Search results
The 2023–24 Main Estimates present a total of $432.9 billion in budgetary spending, which reflects $198.2 billion to be voted and $234.8 billion in forecast statutory expenditures. Non-budgetary expenditures of $269.4 million are also presented.
The 2023–24 Main Estimates present a total of $432.9 billion in budgetary spending, which reflects $198.2 billion to be voted and $234.8 billion in forecast statutory expenditures. Non-budgetary expenditures of $269.4 million are also presented.
The Supplementary Estimates (A), 2023–24 present a total of $21.9 billion in incremental budgetary spending, which reflects $20.5 billion to be voted and a $1.4 billion increase in forecast statutory expenditures.
The Government’s Main Estimates for 2023-24 outline $432.9 billion in. budgetary spending authorities. Voted authorities, which require approval by Parliament, total $198.2 billion. Statutory authorities, for which the Government already has Parliament’s permission to spend, total $234.8. billion.
Personnel spending accounts for approximately $2.4 billion (or 18.5 per cent) of budgetary authorities in Supplementary Estimates (C), 2023-24. Roughly half of this, $1.2 billion, is for Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) to compensate organizations for negotiated salary adjustments.
Nov 9, 2023 · Quick Facts. The 2023–24 Main Estimates requested authority to spend $198.2 billion in voted budgetary expenditures. Total spending in these Supplementary Estimates represents a 9.5% increase...
People also ask
How much statutory spending will be voted in 2023–24?
How much voted budgetary expenditures were voted in 2023–24?
How much money will be voted in 2023?
How much money did the 2023–24 main estimates spend?
How much money will the government spend in 2023-24?
What are the major changes in statutory budgetary spending in 2022-23?
The agency's spending pattern generally reflects the election cycle: statutory spending increases in the fiscal year before a general election, peaks in the fiscal year of an election and decreases sharply in the fiscal year following an election. The agency expenditures peaked in 2021–22 as the 44th general election took place in the fall of 2021.