NPP In Action
"Whether we're looking for specific information about military recruiting in Bay Area high schools, or facts about military spending for our classroom presentations, NPP's database is always the first place we go."
- Susan Quinlan, Coordiator
Click here
to send us your story. Click Here |
Signals From President Obama's First BudgetNational Priorities Project and the Institute for Policy Studies release an examination of the preliminary military and non-military security spending requests found in President Obama's Fiscal Year 2010 budget overview, released today, February 26, 2009.
Army Recruitment in FY 2008: A Look at Age, Race, Income, and Education of New SoldiersIn January, NPP released part 1 of its analysis of new Active-duty Army recruits, looking at overall educational attainment and quality. In this second installment, NPP analyzes the 2008 recruitment data by race, educational attainment, quality, income, and other demographic characteristics. This is the fifth year in row that the National Priorities Project has obtained data from the US Army Recruiting Command on all non-prior service active-duty and reserve accessions, through the Freedom of Information Act. Each year NPP compiles these data into geographical areas by zip code, county, and state, and offers them on its searchable online NPP Database. Military Recruitment 2008: Significant Gap in Army's Quality and Quantity GoalsThe U.S. Army has called for an additional 65,000 recruits over the coming years. Yet in spite of aggressive recruitment efforts, the Army again missed its quality benchmarks in Fiscal Year 2008. Today NPP updates its annual report on Army recruitment, with Part I of its analysis of Fiscal Year 2008 Army recruiting, and provides access to data by state, county and ZIP Code. ( categories: )
Updated: Wed, 02/18/2009 - 20:08
The Military Cost of Securing EnergyAccording to a new report from National Priorities Project (NPP), the United States is spending between $97 and $215 billion dollars annually on military action to defend access to oil and natural gas reserves around the globe. The Military Cost of Securing Energy provides a critical analysis of the military cost of defending U.S. energy concerns overseas. The report estimates that the military spends up to 30 percent of its annual budget to secure access to energy resources internationally. Updated: Wed, 10/14/2009 - 18:13
U.S. Oil Import![]() testing quiz moduletesting the quiz module for the priorities quiz Updated: Wed, 08/06/2008 - 19:54
Questions set one TESTHow much did the Cost of Nuclear Weapons in United States 1996 Meeting 6 Months ViewThis is a meeting to go over the 6 months view for technical needs of the office. The President's War Request: Local Costs UpdatedAs Congress considers additional war funding, NPP offers a state-level table and breakdowns of the President's proposed Iraq war spending by congressional district, county and city. ( categories: )
Where Do Your Tax Dollars Go?Taxpayers can take stock of how the federal government spent their 2007 income tax dollars: over 40 percent went towards military spending, while education received just over 4 percent. This publication shows how the median income family's 2007 income tax dollars were spent for every state and 200 cities, towns and counties. Updated: Mon, 04/07/2008 - 16:27
|
Search ContentDuopalooza!Click here for the flyer for Duopalooza!
Featuring
Charlie King + Karen Brandow
and
Kim + Reggie Harris
Featured News
NPP's Tax Day Blog in The Huffington Post
|