Greg Manikw has an interesting piece in the New York Times discussing the importance of dynamic scoring of budget and legislative proposals. The point in favour of this is that we know that tax and ...

Greg Ip has a good piece in the WSJ on the subject of the dynamic scoring of budget proposals. The opposition to this idea tends to come from the idea that it will all get very political. And I have ...

In his testimony before the Joint Economic Committee, Senior Fellow and Director of Economic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) Kevin Hassett examines the potential benefits of ...

A much-needed corrective by the WSJ’s Greg Ip to the hysteria over the new House rule that requires the CBO dynamically score major legislation. Statically assuming that, say, big tax cuts have no ...

A new rule that would change the way budget scorekeepers assess the long-term costs of legislation before Congress is hugely problematic, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office said on ...

One of Republicans' first moves after they took control of both chambers of Congress was to change how the Congressional Budget Office and Congress’s Joint Committee on Taxation produce budget ...

From the department of completely predictable problems that we brought upon ourselves, certain tax and budget analysts are using “dynamic scoring” to generate implausible results about the extent to ...

President Trump's 2018 budget proposal details many federal programs he'd like to cut. But his budget figures don't jive with his policies because of something called "dynamic scoring." For example, ...

John K. Delaney, a Democrat, represents Maryland’s 6th Congressional District in the House. My Republican colleagues have adopted a new rule for how legislation will be analyzed during the 114th ...

One of the major unanswered questions regarding President Trump's tax-reform proposal is: How much will it cost? In theory the government has a way to answer that, but surprisingly there's no standard ...