Non-relief Spending in the C.A.R.E.S. Act and the A.R.P. Act
- Jan 9, 2023
- 1 min read
WHEREAS the 2019 Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (C.A.R.E.S) Act, and the 2021 American Rescue Plan recently passed by Congress contains hundreds of millions of dollars in spending that is not directly related to providing aid, relief, or economic security; therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED that the Wyoming Republican Party finds such non-Covid spending careless and abhorrent given the nation's $23.5 trillion debt; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wyoming Republican Party calls on Congress to fight harder at rejecting the leftist agenda and gamesmanship of the current
administrarion.
Passed:
Wyoming Republican Party, 21 May 15 SCC
I particularly appreciated the deep dive into how these funds were allocated beyond direct stimulus checks and unemployment benefits—specifically regarding infrastructure, long-term state grants, and industrial subsidies. I’ve been using this Gradient Background Tool for a while now, and as someone who is constantly looking for ways to elevate my digital projects, I’m honestly blown away.I love that I can get the production-ready CSS code in a single click.
This is a really insightful breakdown of the C.A.R.E.S. Act and the A.R.P. Act. It is rare to see such a clear distinction drawn between the immediate "relief" mechanisms we all remember and the significant "non-relief" spending that was quietly embedded in these bills. When you spend that much time processing data, budgets, and the complexities of government spending, it is easy to feel a bit "drained" once you close the spreadsheet or the research document. Whenever I find myself in that state of mental saturation—overloaded with figures and policy jargon—I have a go-to ritual to reset my focus: I like to take a quick break and play a few rounds of FishEatFish.
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