Aggregate expenditures: Save tax refunds as negative revenue. Code refunds to match the rev_type codes (02=income taxes, 03 = corporate income taxes, 06=sales tax, 09=motor fuel tax, 24=insurance taxes and fees, 35 = all other tax refunds).
Code
## negative revenue becomes tax refundstax_refund_long <- exp_temp %>%# fund != "0401" # removes State Trust Fundsfilter(fund !="0401"& (object =="9900"|# one-time abatements in FY23 object=="9910"|object=="9921"|object=="9923"|object=="9925")) %>%# keeps these objects which represent revenue, insurance, treasurer,and financial and professional reg tax refundsmutate(refund =case_when( object =="9900"~"FY23_Rebates", fund=="0278"& sequence =="00"~"02", # for income tax refund fund=="0278"& sequence =="01"~"03", # tax administration and enforcement and tax operations become corporate income tax refund fund =="0278"& sequence =="02"~"02", object=="9921"~"21", # inheritance tax and estate tax refund appropriation object=="9923"~"09", # motor fuel tax refunds obj_seq_type =="99250055"~"06", # sales tax refund fund=="0378"& object=="9925"~"24", # insurance privilege tax refund (fund=="0001"& object=="9925") | (object=="9925"& fund =="0384"& fy ==2023) ~"35", # all other taxes# fund=="0001" & object=="9925" ~ "35", # all other taxes T ~"CHECK")) # if none of the items above apply to the observations, then code them as CHECK exp_temp <-left_join(exp_temp, tax_refund_long) %>%mutate(refund =ifelse(is.na(refund),"not refund", as.character(refund)))tax_refund <- tax_refund_long %>%group_by(refund, fy)%>%summarize(refund_amount =sum(expenditure, na.rm =TRUE)/1000000) %>%pivot_wider(names_from = refund, values_from = refund_amount, names_prefix ="ref_") %>%mutate_all(~replace_na(.,0)) %>%arrange(fy)tax_refund %>%pivot_longer(c(ref_02:ref_35, ref_FY23_Rebates), names_to ="Refund Type", values_to ="Amount") %>%ggplot()+theme_classic()+geom_line(aes(x=fy,y=Amount, group =`Refund Type`, color =`Refund Type`))+labs(title ="Refund Types", caption ="Refunds are excluded from Expenditure totals and instead subtracted from Revenue totals") +labs(title ="Tax refunds", caption ="Rev_type codes: 02=income taxes, 03=corporate income taxes, 06=sales tax, 09=motor fuel tax, 24=insurance taxes and fees, 35 = all other tax refunds." )# remove the items we recoded in tax_refund_long# exp_temp <- exp_temp %>% filter(refund == "not refund")
Ideally the money going in and out of the funds used for refunds would be approximately equal. If equal, would drop from Fiscal Futures analysis so that Revenue reflects the amount of money the state gets to keep (and the local portion that becomes the local govt transfer).
For FY23, the one-time abatement, object 9900, is included as an expenditure item within the Department of Revenue.
Code
# manually adds the abatements as expenditure item and keeps on expenditure side.# otherwise ignored since it is in fund 0278 and exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%mutate(in_ff =ifelse(object ==9900, 1, in_ff))
1.1.2 Pension Expenditures
State pension contributions are largely captured with object=4431. (State payments into pension fund). State payments to the following pension systems:
Teachers Retirement System (TRS)
New POB bond in 2019: Accelerated Bond Fund paid benefits in advance as lump sum
State Employee Retirement System (SERS)
State University Retirement System (SURS)
Judges Retirement System (JRS)
General Assembly Retirement System (GARS)
Modify exp_temp and move all state pension contributions to their own group (901). For more information on the variables included or excluded, please see ?sec-pensions.
Code
exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%arrange(fund) %>%mutate(pension =case_when( (object=="4431") ~1, # 4431 = easy to find pension payments INTO fund# (object>"1159" & object<"1166") & fund != "0183" & fund != "0193" ~ 2, # objects 1159 to 1166 are all considered Retirement by Comptroller, # Excluded - employer contributions from agencies/organizations/etc. (object=="1298"&# Purchase of Investments, Normally excluded (fy==2010| fy==2011) & (fund=="0477"| fund=="0479"| fund=="0481")) ~3, #judges retirement OUT of fund# state borrowed money from pension funds to pay for core services during 2010 and 2011. # used to fill budget gap and push problems to the future. fund =="0319"~4, # pension stabilization fundTRUE~0) )table(exp_temp$pension)
0 1 3 4
237827 242 6 15
Code
exp_temp %>%filter(pension !=0) %>%mutate(pension =as.factor(pension))%>%group_by(fy, pension) %>%summarize(expenditure =sum(expenditure, na.rm =TRUE)) %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y = expenditure, group=pension)) +theme_classic()+geom_col(aes(fill = pension)) +labs (title ="Pension expenditures", caption ="1 = State contributions INTO pension funds. 3 = Purchase of Investments anomoly in 2010 and 2011. 4 = pension stabilization fund")+theme(legend.position ="bottom")
Code
# special accounting of pension obligation bond (POB)-funded contributions to JRS, SERS, GARS, TRS exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%# change object for 2010 and 2011, retirement expenditures were bond proceeds and would have been excludedmutate(object =ifelse((pension >0& in_ff =="0"), "4431", object)) %>%# changes weird teacher & judge retirement system pensions object to normal pension object 4431mutate(pension =ifelse(pension >0& in_ff =="0", 6, pension)) %>%# coded as 6 if it was supposed to be excluded. mutate(in_ff =ifelse(pension>0, "1", in_ff))table(exp_temp$pension)
0 1 4 6
237827 240 15 8
Code
# all other pensions objects codes get agency code 901 for State Pension Contributionsexp_temp <- exp_temp %>%mutate(agency =ifelse(pension>0, "901", as.character(agency)),agency_name =ifelse(agency =="901", "State Pension Contributions", as.character(agency_name)))exp_temp %>%filter(pension >0) %>%mutate(pension =as.factor(pension)) %>%group_by(fy, pension) %>%summarize(expenditure =sum(expenditure, na.rm=TRUE)) %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=expenditure, color = pension)) +geom_line() +theme_classic()+labs (title ="Pension Expenditures", caption ="")exp_temp %>%filter(pension >0) %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(expenditure =sum(expenditure, na.rm=TRUE)) %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=expenditure)) +geom_line() +theme_classic()+labs (title ="Pension Expenditures")
1.1.3 Drop Interfund transfers
Drop all cash transfers between funds, statutory transfers, and purchases of investments from expenditure data.
object == 1993 is for interfund cash transfers
agency == 799 is for statutory transfers
object == 1298 is for purchase of investments and is not spending EXCEPT for costs in 2010 and 2011 (and were recoded already to object == “4431”). Over 168,000 observations remain.
# always check to make sure you aren't accidently dropping something of interest.exp_temp <-anti_join(exp_temp, transfers_drop)exp_temp
1.1.4 State employee healthcare costs
Coding healthcare costs was quite difficult. Over the years, State employee healthcare has been within Central Management Bureau of Benefits and Healthcare & Family Services.
If observation is a group insurance contribution, then the expenditure amount is set to $0 (essentially dropped from analysis).
Agency 416 had group insurance contributions for 1998-2005 and 2013-present. Agency 478 had group insurance contributions from 2006-2012.
FY2021 and FY2022 contributions coded with object = 1900 (lump sum) for some reason??
Code
#if observation is a group insurance contribution, then the expenditure amount is set to $0 (essentially dropped from analysis)# pretend eehc is named group_insurance_contribution or something like that# eehc coded as zero implies that it is group insurance# if eehc=0, then expenditures are coded as zero for group insurance to avoid double counting costsexp_temp <- exp_temp %>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 1998-2005 and 2013-present fund =="0001"& (object =="1180"| object =="1900") & agency =="416"& appr_org=="20", 0, 1) )%>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 2006-2012 fund =="0001"& object =="1180"& agency =="478"& appr_org=="80", 0, eehc) )%>%# group insurance contributions from road fund# coded with 1900 for some reason??mutate(eehc =ifelse( fund =="0011"& object =="1900"& agency =="416"& appr_org=="20", 0, eehc) ) %>%mutate(expenditure =ifelse(eehc=="0", 0, expenditure)) %>%mutate(agency =case_when( # turns specific items into State Employee Healthcare (agency=904) fund=="0907"& (agency=="416"& appr_org=="20") ~"904", # central management Bureau of benefits using health insurance reserve fund=="0907"& (agency=="478"& appr_org=="80") ~"904", # agency = 478: healthcare & family services using health insurance reserve - stopped using this in 2012TRUE~as.character(agency))) %>%mutate(agency_name =ifelse( agency =="904", "STATE EMPLOYEE HEALTHCARE", as.character(agency_name)),in_ff =ifelse( agency =="904", 1, in_ff),group =ifelse(agency =="904", "904", as.character(agency))) # creates group variable# Default group = agency numberhealthcare_costs <- exp_temp %>%filter(group =="904")healthcare_costs
Code
exp_temp %>%filter(group =="904") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarise(healthcare_cost =sum(expenditure, na.rm =TRUE)) %>%ggplot() +geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=healthcare_cost)) +labs(title="State Employee Healthcare Costs - Included in Fiscal Futures Model", caption ="Fund 0907 for agencies responsible for health insurance reserve (DHFS & CMS)")
Separate transfers to local from parent agencies that come from DOR(492) or Transportation (494). Treats muni revenue transfers as expenditures, not negative revenue.
The share of certain taxes levied state-wide at a common rate and then transferred to local governments. (Purely local-option taxes levied by specific local governments with the state acting as collection agent are NOT included.)
The six corresponding revenue items are:
Local share of Personal Income Tax
Individual Income Tax Pass-Through New 2021 (source 2582).
Local share of General Sales Tax
Personal Property Replacement Tax on Business Income
Personal Property Replacement Tax on Public Utilities
Local share of Motor Fuel Tax
Transportation Renewal Fund 0952
Until Dec 18. 2022, Local CURE was being aggregated into Revenue totals since the agency was the Department of Revenue. However the $371 million expenditure is for “LOC GOVT ARPA” and the revenue source that is Local CURE is also $371 million. Since it cancels out and is just passed through the state government, I am changing changing the fund_ab_in file so that in_ff=0 for the Local CURE fund. It also inflates the department of revenue expenditures in a misleading way when the expense is actually a transfer to local governments.
Dropping Local CURE fund from analysis results in a $371 million decrease in the department of Revenue (where the Local Government ARPA transfer money). The appropriation for it was over $740 million so some will probably be rolled over to FY23 too.
In the FY21 New and Reused Funds word document, 0325 Local CURE is described as “Created as a federal trust fund. The fund is established to receive transfers from either the disaster response and recovery fund or the state cure fund of federal funds received by the state. These transfers, subject to appropriation, will provide for the administration and payment of grants and expense reimbursements to units of local government. Revenues should be under Federal Other and expenditures under Commerce and Economic Opportunity.” - I propose changing it to exclude for both.
Code
exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%mutate(agency =case_when(fund=="0515"& object=="4470"& type=="08"~"971", # income tax to local governments fund=="0515"& object=="4491"& type=="08"& sequence=="00"~"971", # object is shared revenue payments fund=="0802"& object=="4491"~"972", #pprt transfer fund=="0515"& object=="4491"& type=="08"& sequence=="01"~"976", #gst to local fund=="0627"& object=="4472"~"976" , # public transportation fund but no observations exist fund=="0648"& object=="4472"~"976", # downstate public transportation, but doesn't exist fund=="0515"& object=="4470"& type=="00"~"976", # object 4470 is grants to local governments object=="4491"& (fund=="0188"|fund=="0189") ~"976", fund=="0187"& object=="4470"~"976", fund=="0186"& object=="4470"~"976", object=="4491"& (fund=="0413"|fund=="0414"|fund=="0415") ~"975", #mft to local fund =="0952"~"975", # Added Sept 29 2022 AWM. Transportation Renewal MFTTRUE~as.character(agency)),agency_name =case_when(agency =="971"~"INCOME TAX 1/10 TO LOCAL", agency =="972"~"PPRT TRANSFER TO LOCAL", agency =="975"~"MFT TO LOCAL", agency =="976"~"GST TO LOCAL",TRUE~as.character(agency_name)),group =ifelse(agency>"970"& agency <"977", as.character(agency), as.character(group)))
Code
transfers_long <- exp_temp %>%filter(group =="971"|group =="972"| group =="975"| group =="976")transfers_long %>%group_by(agency_name, group, fy) %>%summarize(expenditure =sum(expenditure, na.rm=TRUE) )%>%ggplot() +geom_line(aes(x=fy, y = expenditure, color=agency_name)) +theme_classic()+theme(legend.position ="bottom", legend.title=element_blank())+labs(title ="Transfers to Local Governments", caption ="Data Source: Illinois Office of the Comptroller")transfers <- transfers_long %>%group_by(fy, group ) %>%summarize(sum_expenditure =sum(expenditure)/1000000) %>%pivot_wider(names_from ="group", values_from ="sum_expenditure", names_prefix ="exp_" )exp_temp <-anti_join(exp_temp, transfers_long)dropped_inff_0 <- exp_temp %>%filter(in_ff ==0)exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%filter(in_ff ==1) # drops in_ff = 0 funds AFTER dealing with net-revenue above
The Local Transfers from the Personal Property Replacement Tax (fund 802) increased over $2 billion from corporate income taxes alone. Personal property replacement taxes (PPRT) are revenues collected by the state of Illinois and paid to local governments to replace money that was lost by local governments when their powers to impose personal property taxes on corporations, partnerships, and other business entities were taken away.
1.1.6 Debt Service
Debt Service expenditures include interest payment on both short-term and long-term debt. We do not include escrow or principal payments.
Decision from Sept 30 2022: We are no longer including short term principal payments as a cost; only interest on borrowing is a cost. Pre FY22 and the FY21 correction, we did include an escrow payment and principle payments as costs but not bond proceeds as revenues. This caused expenditures to be inflated because we were essentially counting debt twice - the principle payment and whatever the money was spent on in other expenditure categories, which was incorrect.
Medicaid. That portion of the Healthcare and Family Services (or Public Aid in earlier years, agency code 478) budget for Medical (appr_organization code 65) for awards and grants (object codes 4400 and 4900).
State CURE will remain in the Medicaid expenditure category due to the nature of it being federal funds providing public health services and funding to locations that provide public services.
Uses same appropriation name of “HEALTHCARE PROVIDER RELIEF” and fund == 0793 and obj_seq_type == 49000000. So can defend the “mistake” of including healthcare provider relief as Medicaid expenditure.
1.1.8 Add Other Fiscal Future group codes
Code
exp_temp <- exp_temp %>%#mutate(agency = as.numeric(agency) ) %>%# arrange(agency)%>%mutate(group =case_when( agency>"100"& agency<"200"~"910", # legislative agency =="528"| (agency>"200"& agency<"300") ~"920", # judicial pension>0~"901", # pensions (agency>"309"& agency<"400") ~"930", # elected officers agency =="586"~"959", # create new K-12 group agency=="402"| agency=="418"| agency=="478"| agency=="444"| agency=="482"~as.character(agency), # aging, CFS, HFS, human services, public health T ~as.character(group)) ) %>%mutate(group =case_when( agency=="478"& (appr_org=="01"| appr_org =="65"| appr_org=="88") & (object=="4900"| object=="4400") ~"945", # separates CHIP from health and human services and saves it as Medicaid agency =="586"& fund =="0355"~"945", # 586 (Board of Edu) has special education which is part of medicaid# OLD CODE: agency == "586" & appr_org == "18" ~ "945", # Spec. Edu Medicaid Matching agency=="425"| agency=="466"| agency=="546"| agency=="569"| agency=="578"| agency=="583"| agency=="591"| agency=="592"| agency=="493"| agency=="588"~"941", # public safety & Corrections agency=="420"| agency=="494"| agency=="406"| agency=="557"~as.character(agency), # econ devt & infra, tollway agency=="511"| agency=="554"| agency=="574"| agency=="598"~"946", # Capital improvement agency=="422"| agency=="532"~as.character(agency), # environment & nat. resources agency=="440"| agency=="446"| agency=="524"| agency=="563"~"944", # business regulation agency=="492"~"492", # revenue agency =="416"~"416", # central management services agency=="448"& fy >2016~"416", #add DoIT to central management T ~as.character(group))) %>%mutate(group =case_when(# agency=="684" | agency=="691" ~ as.character(agency), # moved under higher education in next line. 11/28/2022 AWM agency=="692"| agency=="695"| agency =="684"|agency =="691"| (agency>"599"& agency<"677") ~"960", # higher education agency=="427"~as.character(agency), # employment security agency=="507"| agency=="442"| agency=="445"| agency=="452"|agency=="458"| agency=="497"~"948", # other departments# other boards & Commissions agency=="503"| agency=="509"| agency=="510"| agency=="565"|agency=="517"| agency=="525"| agency=="526"| agency=="529"| agency=="537"| agency=="541"| agency=="542"| agency=="548"| agency=="555"| agency=="558"| agency=="559"| agency=="562"| agency=="564"| agency=="568"| agency=="579"| agency=="580"| agency=="587"| agency=="590"| agency=="527"| agency=="585"| agency=="567"| agency=="571"| agency=="575"| agency=="540"| agency=="576"| agency=="564"| agency=="534"| agency=="520"| agency=="506"| agency =="533"~"949", # non-pension expenditures of retirement funds moved to "Other Departments"# should have removed pension expenditures already from exp_temp in Pensions step above agency=="131"| agency=="275"| agency=="589"|agency=="593"|agency=="594"|agency=="693"~"948", T ~as.character(group))) %>%mutate(group_name =case_when( group =="416"~"Central Management", group =="478"~"Healthcare and Family Services", group =="482"~"Public Health", group =="900"~"NOT IN FRAME", group =="901"~"STATE PENSION CONTRIBUTION", group =="903"~"DEBT SERVICE", group =="910"~"LEGISLATIVE" , group =="920"~"JUDICIAL" , group =="930"~"ELECTED OFFICERS" , group =="940"~"OTHER HEALTH-RELATED", group =="941"~"PUBLIC SAFETY" , group =="942"~"ECON DEVT & INFRASTRUCTURE" , group =="943"~"CENTRAL SERVICES", group =="944"~"BUS & PROFESSION REGULATION" , group =="945"~"MEDICAID" , group =="946"~"CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT" , group =="948"~"OTHER DEPARTMENTS" , group =="949"~"OTHER BOARDS & COMMISSIONS" , group =="959"~"K-12 EDUCATION" , group =="960"~"UNIVERSITY EDUCATION" , group == agency ~as.character(group),TRUE~"Check name"),year = fy)exp_temp %>%filter(group_name =="Check name")
All expenditures recoded but not aggregated: Allows for inspection of individual expenditures within larger categories. This stage of the data is extremely useful for investigating how individual items have been coded before they are aggregated into larger categories.
1.2 Modify Revenue data
Revenue Categories NOT included in Fiscal Futures:
- 32. Garnishment-Levies. (State is fiduciary, not beneficiary.)
- 45. Student Fees-Universities. (Excluded from state-level budget.)
- 51. Retirement Contributions (of individuals and non-state entities).
- 66. Proceeds, Investment Maturities. (Not sustainable flow.)
- 72. Bond Issue Proceeds. (Not sustainable flow.)
- 75. Inter-Agency Receipts.
- 79. Cook County Intergovernmental Transfers. (State is not beneficiary.)
- 98. Prior Year Refunds.
- 99. Statutory Transfers.
All Other Sources
Expanded to include the following smaller sources:
- 30. Horse Racing Taxes & Fees.
- 60. Other Grants and Contracts.
- 63. Investment Income.
For aggregating revenue, use the rev_1998_2022 dataframe, join the funds_ab_in_2022 file to it, and then join the ioc_source_type file to the dataset. Remember: You need to update the funds_ab_in and ioc_source_type file every year!
Code
# recodes old agency numbers to consistent agency numberrev_temp <- rev_temp %>%mutate(agency =case_when( (agency=="438"| agency=="475"|agency =="505") ~"440",# financial institution & professional regulation &# banks and real estate --> coded as financial and professional reg agency =="473"~"588", # nuclear safety moved into IEMA (agency =="531"| agency =="577") ~"532", # coded as EPA (agency =="556"| agency =="538") ~"406", # coded as agriculture agency =="560"~"592", # IL finance authority (fire trucks and agriculture stuff)to state fire marshal agency =="570"& fund =="0011"~"494", # city of Chicago road fund to transportationTRUE~ (as.character(agency))))
1.2.1 Federal to State Transfers
For an deeper look at federal revenue to Illinois, ?sec-covid-federal-funds.
The Fiscal Futures model focuses on sustainable revenue sources. To understand our fiscal gap and outlook, we need to exclude these one time revenues. GOMB has emphasized that they have allocated COVID dollars to one time expenditures (unemployment trust fund, budget stabilization fund, etc.). The fiscal gap, graphs,and CAGRs have been recalculated in the [Drop COVID Dollars] section below.
NOTE: The code chunk below only drops revenue sources with the source name of “Federal Stimulus Package” (which is the State and Local CURE revenue). Additional federal money went into other funds during the beginning of pandemic. Many departments saw increased grants and received other funds (e.g. funds)
Insurance premiums for employees is coded below but it is NOT used in the fiscal futures model. Employee and employer premiums are considered rev_51 and dropped from analysis in later step.
0120 = ins prem-option life
0120 = ins prem-optional life/univ
0347 = optional health - HMO
0348 = optional health - dental
0349 = optional health - univ/local SI
0350 = optional health - univ/local
0351 = optional health - retirement
0352 = optional health - retirement SI
0353 = optional health - retire/dental
0354 = optional health - retirement hmo
2199-2209 = various HMOs, dental, health plans from Health Insurance Reserve (fund)
Code
#collect optional insurance premiums to fund 0907 for use in eehc expenditure rev_temp <- rev_temp %>%mutate(#variable not used in aggregates, but could be interesting for other purposesemployee_premiums =ifelse(fund=="0907"& (source=="0120"| source=="0121"| (source>"0345"& source<"0357")|(source>"2199"& source<"2209")), 1, 0),# adds more rev_type codesrev_type =case_when( fund =="0427"~"12", # pub utility tax fund =="0742"| fund =="0473"~"24", # insurance and fees fund =="0976"~"36",# receipts from rev producing fund =="0392"|fund =="0723"~"39", # licenses and fees fund =="0656"~"78", #all other rev sourcesTRUE~as.character(rev_type)))# if not mentioned, then rev_type as it was# # optional insurance premiums = employee insurance premiums# emp_premium <- rev_temp %>%# group_by(fy, employee_premiums) %>%# summarize(employee_premiums_sum = sum(receipts)/1000000) %>%# filter(employee_premiums == 1) %>%# rename(year = fy) %>% # select(-employee_premiums)emp_premium_long <- rev_temp %>%filter(employee_premiums ==1)# 381 observations have employee premiums == 1# drops employee premiums from revenue# rev_temp <- rev_temp %>% filter(employee_premiums != 1)# should be dropped in next step since rev_type = 51
Note: In FY21, employee premiums were subtracted from state healthcare costs on the expenditure side to calculate a “Net Healthcare Cost” but that methodology has been discontinued. Totals were practically unchanged: revenue from employee premiums is also very small.
1.2.3 Transfers in and Out:
Funds that hold and disperse local taxes or fees are dropped from the analysis. Then other excluded revenue types are also dropped.
Drops Blank, Student Fees, Retirement contributions, proceeds/investments, bond issue proceeds, interagency receipts, cook IGT, Prior year refunds:
Code
rev_temp <- rev_temp %>%filter(in_ff ==1) %>%mutate(local =ifelse(is.na(local), 0, local)) %>%# drops all revenue observations that were coded as "local == 1"filter(local !=1)# 1175 doesnt exist?in_from_out <-c("0847", "0867", "1175", "1176", "1177", "1178", "1181", "1182", "1582", "1592", "1745", "1982", "2174", "2264")# what does this actually include:# all are items with rev_type = 75 originally. in_out_df <- rev_temp %>%mutate(infromout =ifelse(source %in% in_from_out, 1, 0)) %>%filter(infromout ==1)rev_temp <- rev_temp %>%mutate(rev_type_new =ifelse(source %in% in_from_out, "76", rev_type))# if source contains any of the codes in in_from_out, code them as 76 (all other rev).# I end up excluding rev_76 in later steps
Code
# revenue types to dropdrop_type <-c("32", "45", "51", "66", "72", "75", "76", "79", "98", "99")# drops Blank, Student Fees, Retirement contributions, proceeds/investments,# bond issue proceeds, interagency receipts, cook IGT, Prior year refunds.rev_temp <- rev_temp %>%filter(!rev_type_new %in% drop_type)# keep observations that do not have a revenue type mentioned in drop_typetable(rev_temp$rev_type_new)
# combines smallest 4 categories to to "Other"# they were the 4 smallest in past years, are they still the 4 smallest? rev_temp <- rev_temp %>%mutate(rev_type_new =ifelse(rev_type=="30"| rev_type=="60"| rev_type=="63", ## | rev_type=="76", # Added 76 to drop_types"78", rev_type_new))#table(rev_temp$rev_type_new) # check workrm(rev_1998_2022)rm(exp_1998_2022)#write.csv(exp_temp, "exp_fy22_recoded_22March2024.csv")#write.csv(rev_temp, "rev_fy22_recoded_22March2024.csv")
1.3 Pivoting and Merging
Local Government Transfers (exp_970) should be on the expenditure side
1.3.1 Revenues
Code
ff_rev <- rev_temp %>%group_by(rev_type_new, fy) %>%summarize(sum_receipts =sum(receipts, na.rm=TRUE)/1000000 ) %>%pivot_wider(names_from ="rev_type_new", values_from ="sum_receipts", names_prefix ="rev_")# ff_rev<- left_join(ff_rev, tax_refund)#ff_rev <- left_join(ff_rev, pension2_fy22, by=c("fy" = "year"))#ff_rev <- left_join(ff_rev, eehc2_amt) ff_rev <-mutate_all(ff_rev, ~replace_na(.,0))# # ff_rev <- ff_rev %>%# mutate(rev_02 = rev_02 - ref_02,# rev_03 = rev_03 - ref_03,# rev_06 = rev_06 - ref_06,# rev_09 = rev_09 - ref_09,# rev_21 = rev_21 - ref_21,# rev_24 = rev_24 - ref_24,# rev_35 = rev_35 - ref_35# # # rev_78new = rev_78 #+ pension_amt #+ eehc# ) %>% # select(-c(ref_02:ref_35, rev_99, rev_NA, rev_76# #, ref_CHECK#, pension_amt , rev_76,# # , eehc# ))# # ff_rev#noproblem <- c(0) # if ref_CHECK = $0, then there is no problem. :) # if((sum(ff_rev$ref_CHECK) == 0 )){# # ff_rev <- ff_rev %>%# # mutate(rev_02 = rev_02 - ref_02,# rev_03 = rev_03 - ref_03,# rev_06 = rev_06 - ref_06,# rev_09 = rev_09 - ref_09,# rev_21 = rev_21 - ref_21,# rev_24 = rev_24 - ref_24,# rev_35 = rev_35 - ref_35# ) %>% # select(-c(ref_02:ref_35, rev_99, rev_76, ref_CHECK )) # }else{"You have a problem! Check what revenue items did not have rev codes (causing it to be coded as rev_NA) or the check if there were refunds that were not assigned revenue codes (tax_refunds_long objects)"}ff_rev %>%mutate_all(., ~round(.,digits=0))
Since I already pivot_wider()ed the table in the previous code chunk, I now change each column’s name by using rename() to set new variable names. Ideally the final dataframe would have both the variable name and the variable label but I have not done that yet.
Code
aggregate_rev_labels <- ff_rev %>%rename("INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES, gross of local, net of refunds"= rev_02,"CORPORATE INCOME TAXES, gross of PPRT, net of refunds"= rev_03,"SALES TAXES, gross of local share"= rev_06 ,"MOTOR FUEL TAX, gross of local share, net of refunds"= rev_09 ,"PUBLIC UTILITY TAXES, gross of PPRT"= rev_12,"CIGARETTE TAXES"= rev_15 ,"LIQUOR GALLONAGE TAXES"= rev_18,"INHERITANCE TAX"= rev_21,"INSURANCE TAXES&FEES&LICENSES, net of refunds"= rev_24 ,"CORP FRANCHISE TAXES & FEES"= rev_27,# "HORSE RACING TAXES & FEES" = rev_30, # in Other"MEDICAL PROVIDER ASSESSMENTS"= rev_31 ,# "GARNISHMENT-LEVIES " = rev_32 , # dropped"LOTTERY RECEIPTS"= rev_33 ,"OTHER TAXES"= rev_35,"RECEIPTS FROM REVENUE PRODUCNG"= rev_36, "LICENSES, FEES & REGISTRATIONS"= rev_39 ,"MOTOR VEHICLE AND OPERATORS"= rev_42 ,# "STUDENT FEES-UNIVERSITIES" = rev_45, # dropped"RIVERBOAT WAGERING TAXES"= rev_48 ,# "RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS " = rev_51, # dropped"GIFTS AND BEQUESTS"= rev_54, "FEDERAL OTHER"= rev_57 ,"FEDERAL MEDICAID"= rev_58, "FEDERAL TRANSPORTATION"= rev_59 ,# "OTHER GRANTS AND CONTRACTS" = rev_60, #other# "INVESTMENT INCOME" = rev_63, # other# "PROCEEDS,INVESTMENT MATURITIES" = rev_66 , #dropped# "BOND ISSUE PROCEEDS" = rev_72, #dropped# "INTER-AGENCY RECEIPTS" = rev_75, #dropped# "TRANSFER IN FROM OUT FUNDS" = rev_76, #other"ALL OTHER SOURCES"= rev_78,# "COOK COUNTY IGT" = rev_79, #dropped# "PRIOR YEAR REFUNDS" = rev_98 #dropped ) aggregate_rev_labels %>%mutate_all(., ~round(., digits =0))
1.3.2 Expenditures
Create exp_970 for all local government transfers (exp_971 + exp_972 + exp_975 + exp_976).
Create total revenues and total expenditures only:
after aggregating expenditures and revenues, pivoting wider, then I want to drop the columns that I no longer want and then pivot_longer(). After pivoting_longer() and creating rev_long and exp_long, expenditures and revenues are in the same format and can be combined together for the totals and gap each year.
(b) Change in Expenditure Categories, FY22 to FY23
2.0.1 Top 3 Own Source Revenues
Code
annotation <-data.frame(x =c(2013, 2018, 2013),y =c(16, 10, 5), label =c("Individual Income Tax", "Sales Tax", "Corporate Income Tax"))top3 <- rev_long %>%filter(Category =="02"| Category =="03"| Category =="06")top3 <-ggplot(data = top3, aes(x=Year, y=Dollars/1000))+geom_recessions(text =FALSE)+geom_line(aes(x=Year, y=Dollars/1000, color = Category_name)) +geom_text(data = annotation, aes(x=x, y=y, label=label)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +scale_linetype_manual(values =c("dotted", "dashed", "solid")) +theme(legend.position ="none") +labs(title ="Top 3 Own Source Revenues", subtitle ="Individual Income Taxes, Sales Tax, and Corporate income taxes",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars") top3
Figure 2.5: Top 3 Revenue Sources (Own-Source Revenues only)
2.0.1.1 Income Taxes
[[ TO DO: merge fund names to fund codes for past years. Everything before 2014 is missing a fund name ]]
Income taxes include Individual income taxes and corporate income taxes.
Code
rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="03"| rev_type =="02") %>%group_by(fy, source, source_name_AWM) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +# aes(x=fy, y=receipts/1000, group = source))+# geom_recessions(text = FALSE)+geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/1000000000, color = source_name_AWM)) +#geom_text(data = annotation, aes(x=x, y=y, label=label)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +# scale_linetype_manual(values = c("dotted", "dashed", "solid")) +# theme(legend.position = "none") +labs(title ="All Income Tax by Revenue Source", subtitle ="Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars") rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="03"## |Category == "03" | Category == "06" ) %>%group_by(fy, fund_name) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +# aes(x=fy, y=receipts/1000, group = source))+# geom_recessions(text = FALSE)+geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/100000000, color = fund_name)) +#geom_text(data = annotation, aes(x=x, y=y, label=label)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +# scale_linetype_manual(values = c("dotted", "dashed", "solid")) +# theme(legend.position = "none") +labs(title ="All Income Tax Money by Receiving Fund", subtitle ="Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars")
Figure 2.6: Break down of ALL Income Tax
Figure 2.7: Break down of ALL Income Tax
Code
rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="02" ) %>%group_by(fy, source, source_name_AWM) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/100000000, color = source_name_AWM)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +labs(title ="Income Tax Breakdown", subtitle ="Individual Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars") rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="02"## |Category == "03" | Category == "06" ) %>%group_by(fy, fund_name) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +# aes(x=fy, y=receipts/1000, group = source))+# geom_recessions(text = FALSE)+geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/100000000, color = fund_name)) +#geom_text(data = annotation, aes(x=x, y=y, label=label)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +labs(title ="Individual Income Tax Breakdown", subtitle ="Individual Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars")
Figure 2.8: Break down of Individual Income Tax
Figure 2.9: Break down of Individual Income Tax
Code
rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="03" ) %>%group_by(fy, source, source_name_AWM) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +# aes(x=fy, y=receipts/1000, group = source))+# geom_recessions(text = FALSE)+geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/100000000, color = source_name_AWM)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +labs(title ="Corporate Income Tax Breakdown", subtitle ="Corporate Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars") rev_temp %>%filter(rev_type =="03"## |Category == "03" | Category == "06" ) %>%group_by(fy, fund_name) %>%summarize(receipts =sum(receipts)) %>%ggplot() +geom_line(aes(x=fy, y=receipts/100000000, color = fund_name)) +theme_classic() +scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +scale_y_continuous(labels = comma) +labs(title ="Corporate Income Tax Breakdown", subtitle ="Corporate Income Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.",y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars")
Figure 2.10: Break down of Corporte Income Tax
Figure 2.11: Break down of Corporte Income Tax
2.0.1.2 Sales Tax
Warning
Online Retailer Warning
Not edited or double checked. Randomly looked into online retailers recently and didn’t finish thoughts on it. Just general notes pulled together while looking into online sales tax.
Law was passed in 2018 that required out of state retailers to pay the 6.25% state sales tax. The Rebuild Illinois law expanded the law to require remote retailers to charge all state and local retailers occupation taxes beginning in July 1, 2020. Before Jan. 1 2021, only state sales taxes were required to be collected (related to South Dakota v Wayfair court decision). Now required to pay state and local tax based on where product is delivered.
“On June 28, 2019, Public Act 101-0031, the”Leveling the Playing Field for Illinois Retail Act,” was signed into Illinois law and on December 13, 2019 an amendment to the Act was signed into law in Public Act 101-0604. In an effort to create more equity between remote sellers and local brick-and-mortar retailers, the new law requires remote sellers without a physical presence in the state and marketplace facilitators (e.g., Amazon and Walmart) to collect both state and local sales taxes effective January 1, 2021.” CivicFed.org
Requires remote sellers and marketplace facilitators to collect and remit the state and locally-imposed Retailers’ Occupation Tax (ROT) for the jurisdictions where the product is delivered (destination sourcing) rather than collecting and remitting solely the state use tax.
Illinois’ State sales tax rate is 6.25%, of which 5.0% of the sales tax revenue goes to the State, 1.0% goes to all municipalities, including Chicago, and the remaining 0.25% goes to the counties. However, Cook County’s 0.25% share of the State sales tax is distributed to the Regional Transportation Authority.
“The amended”Leveling the Playing Field for Illinois Retail Act” was passed by the General Assembly on November 14, 2019, to require both Remote Retailers and Marketplace Facilitators to collect and remit the state and locally-imposed Retailers’ Occupation Tax (ROT, aka sales tax) for the jurisdictions where the product is delivered (its destination) starting January 1, 2021.”- Illinois Municipal League
Marketplace Facilitators, like Amazon, were required to collect Use Tax on sales starting January 1, 2020
Other sellers required to collect state and local sales tax on sales on January 2021.
There is a state tax rate of 6.25% and Illinois municipalities may impose an additional local sales tax called the Retailer’s Occupation Tax.
For remote sellers, the state tax rate is referred to as “use tax” and for intrastate sellers, “ROT” simply means sales tax.
The ROT is measured upon the seller’s gross receipts and the seller is statutorily required to collect the use tax from their customers.
source 0482 is State ROT-2.2%
ILGA info - leveling the playing field went into effect on July 1 2020 which is the beginning of FY21
Figure 2.12: Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.13: Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.14: Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
State tax began being collected for remote retailers based on destination beginning in Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22).
Figure 2.15: Large increases due to Leveling the Playing Field Act & Online shopping during pandemic. Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.16: Large increases due to Leveling the Playing Field Act & Online shopping during pandemic. Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.17: Large increases due to Leveling the Playing Field Act & Online shopping during pandemic. Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.18: Large increases due to Leveling the Playing Field Act & Online shopping during pandemic. Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
Figure 2.19: Large increases due to Leveling the Playing Field Act & Online shopping during pandemic. Leveling the Playing Field went into effect for Amazon on January 1, 2020(mid-FY21) and for other remote retailers starting January 1, 2021 (mid-FY22)
As of Feb. 6 2023, Source 481 Retailers Occupation Tax has collected $9.3 billion already. FY22 had $14.7 million. Around half goes to the General Revenue Fund.
Figure 2.20: Break down of Sales Tax. Sales Taxes include money transfered straight to local governments and funds saved for tax refunds.
(a)
(b)
(c)
2.0.2 Own Source and Fed Transfers
Code
ownsource_rev <- rev_long %>%filter(!Category %in%c("57", "58", "59")) %>%group_by(Year) %>%summarize(Dollars =sum(Dollars))# ownsource_rev %>% # ggplot()+geom_line(aes(x=Year, y=Dollars)) + # labs(title = "Own Source Revenues", subtitle = "Total own source revenue", y = "Millions of Dollars")fed_rev <- ff_rev %>%select(fy, rev_57, rev_58, rev_59) %>%mutate(fed_total = rev_57+rev_58+rev_59)annotation <-data.frame(x =c(2014, 2015),y =c(50, 25), label =c("Own Source Revenue", "Federal Revenue"))ownsource_graph <-ggplot(ownsource_rev, aes(x=Year, y=Dollars/1000)) +geom_recessions( text =FALSE)+geom_line(data = ownsource_rev, aes(x=Year, y=Dollars/1000), color ="Red") +geom_line(data = fed_rev, aes(x=fy, y=fed_total/1000), color ="Black") +geom_text(data = annotation, aes(x=x, y=y, label=label))+scale_y_continuous(labels = comma)+scale_x_continuous(expand =c(0,0)) +theme(legend.position ="none")+theme_classic()+labs(title ="Own Source Revenue and Federal Revenue", y ="Billions of Nominal Dollars")ownsource_graph# ggsave(plot = ownsource_graph, file = "Figure4.eps")
Figure 2.21: Comparison of Own Source and Federal Revenue. Historicaly, federal revenue tends to increase when state revenue decreases from some sort of economic shock (e.g. Housing Bubble in 2008).
3 Change from Previous Year
Each year, you will need to update the CAGR formulas! Change the filter() year.
calc_cagr is a function created for calculating the CAGRs for different spans of time.
Each year, you need to increase the cagr value by 1. The value should be the (current year - 1998). For FY23, this is 2023-1998 = 25. So all cagr values that were 24 will be changed to 25.
Code
# This works for one variable at a timecagr_25 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 25) %>%# group_by(Category) %>%summarize(cagr_25 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))# doesn't need to be changed since it is just pre-covid cagr_precovid <- exp_long %>%filter(Year <=2019) %>%calc_cagr(21) %>%summarize(cagr_21 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))# Update year in the filter() and summarize() commands to current year.cagr_10 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 10) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_10 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_5 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 5) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_5 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_3 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 3) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_3 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_2 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 2) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_2 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_1 <-calc_cagr(exp_long, 1) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_1 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))# update variables so cagr_24 becomes cagr_25CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot <-data.frame(cagr_1, cagr_2, cagr_3, cagr_5, cagr_10, cagr_25 ) %>%select(-c(Category_name.1, Category_name.2, Category_name.3, Category_name.4, Category_name.5 )) %>%rename("Expenditure Category"= Category_name, "1 Year CAGR"= cagr_1, "2 Year CAGR"= cagr_2, "3 Year CAGR"= cagr_3, "5 Year CAGR"= cagr_5, "10 Year CAGR"= cagr_10,"25 Year CAGR"= cagr_25 )move_to_last <-function(df, n) df[c(setdiff(seq_len(nrow(df)), n), n), ]CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot, 29 ) #CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot <- select(CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot, -1) CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot %>%kbl(caption ="CAGR Calculations for All Expenditure Categories" , row.names=FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(31, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 3.1: Expenditure Category CAGRs with Total CAGR (Ordered Alphabetically)
CAGR Calculations for All Expenditure Categories
Expenditure Category
1 Year CAGR
2 Year CAGR
3 Year CAGR
5 Year CAGR
10 Year CAGR
25 Year CAGR
Aging
17.5035411
9.8457758
9.0190563
7.6611048
2.0971911
7.7199948
Agriculture
-0.6141173
14.8095718
7.1764666
0.9756433
2.4330458
0.8148231
Bus & Profession Regulation
5.8737039
6.3902916
5.7462402
3.6453152
-1.7233466
1.6437697
Capital Improvement
52.5716256
19.3875834
27.9985984
23.5713506
2.0532209
3.8042304
Central Management
17.7481439
7.0076778
4.6446092
6.1625346
4.0153221
4.7587642
Children And Family Services
25.9859009
10.0344085
8.4022688
7.7795747
3.3335986
0.7766504
Community Development
7.7125186
-5.4550293
34.1826333
24.6274817
4.3415932
4.7917662
Corrections
13.4597177
2.7976240
3.4710988
-2.6497864
3.1274136
2.2089231
Debt Service
-2.8871960
-1.8637196
0.0719999
-0.1962110
0.7950780
5.7307260
Elected Officers
7.9687686
5.7079431
6.1635365
4.8097186
4.5148083
3.8338636
Employment Security
-1.3937521
-9.0387366
4.6257926
2.7518913
0.1727037
1.6197832
Environmental Protect Agency
-5.6787426
-4.4268174
-5.0072060
-7.4224395
1.3759219
2.7843331
Healthcare & Fam Ser Net Of Medicaid
13.3679099
4.2886027
6.7929833
0.7660104
0.9310957
5.4599716
Human Services
21.3386342
16.1025281
13.7662650
10.1865061
4.6360395
3.2865014
Judicial
20.7014347
8.5563434
8.5910012
7.2909927
5.6499575
3.3741322
K-12 Education
9.8602395
9.8635931
9.1469312
7.0394792
5.3528615
4.3478887
Legislative
66.4475105
41.1365405
27.7382799
18.7221822
5.7610202
5.1868747
Local Govt Revenue Sharing
5.3563005
23.2327665
19.0836206
12.0172945
6.4612497
4.6775563
Medicaid
13.1042564
11.0519496
13.2863258
11.7590340
8.1698752
7.4322089
Natural Resources
10.4175325
5.2166503
4.9930307
4.8507057
2.8054925
1.9459070
Other Boards & Commissions
33.5371595
14.9663325
15.8496882
8.4549000
1.5296670
5.1067532
Other Departments
16.2181031
8.6532480
8.3776943
8.0594740
6.0284260
9.3574390
Public Health
-8.3751873
-9.7855673
11.0700339
15.1321943
7.7647282
6.4426660
Public Safety
1.1798222
-6.8720189
5.3743040
14.1244124
7.5811865
5.6904569
Revenue
66.6779115
34.8510374
39.1559319
41.4186363
22.0196955
8.1401232
State Employee Healthcare
-0.0947205
2.0774249
0.2291473
-12.4944084
3.2765846
5.8208663
State Pension Contribution
5.0581029
10.1158161
8.8529994
9.5447336
9.0593992
10.5213967
Tollway
-9.8915774
-1.7810457
-0.4137358
5.2341512
7.1403223
6.7795355
Transportation
15.8132934
-0.8141654
9.0562698
8.0231466
2.1131622
4.0178977
University Education
12.5185792
7.4953331
5.0065012
4.6029539
0.9849009
0.8145729
Total
11.8967130
9.7938493
11.1216626
8.3534453
5.8718080
5.2384823
Code
# revenue version function:calc_cagr <-function(df, n) { df <- rev_long %>%arrange(Category_name, Year) %>%group_by(Category_name) %>%mutate(cagr = ((Dollars /lag(Dollars, n)) ^ (1/ n)) -1)return(df)}# This works for one variable at a timecagr_25 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 25) %>%# group_by(Category) %>%summarize(cagr_25 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))cagr_10 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 10) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_10 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_5 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 5) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_5 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_3 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 3) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_3 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_2 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 2) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_2 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))) cagr_1 <-calc_cagr(rev_long, 1) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_1 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))CAGR_revenue_summary_tot <-data.frame(cagr_1, cagr_2, cagr_3, cagr_5, cagr_10, cagr_25) %>%select(-c(Category_name.1, Category_name.2, Category_name.3, Category_name.4, Category_name.5 )) %>%rename("Revenue Category"= Category_name, "1 Year CAGR"= cagr_1, "2 Year CAGR"= cagr_2, "3 Year CAGR"= cagr_3, "5 Year CAGR"= cagr_5, "10 Year CAGR"= cagr_10,"25 Year CAGR"= cagr_25 )CAGR_revenue_summary_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_revenue_summary_tot,1)CAGR_revenue_summary_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_revenue_summary_tot,22)CAGR_revenue_summary_tot %>%kbl(caption ="CAGR Calculations for All Revenue Sources (Ordered Alphabetical)", row.names =FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(23, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 3.2: Revenue Category CAGRs with Total CAGR (Ordered Alphabetically)
CAGR Calculations for All Revenue Sources (Ordered Alphabetical)
Revenue Category
1 Year CAGR
2 Year CAGR
3 Year CAGR
5 Year CAGR
10 Year CAGR
25 Year CAGR
Cigarette Taxes
-6.7158764
-7.487236
-2.6441430
0.5324819
-0.8677937
2.1226172
Corp Franchise Taxes & Fees
4.3978089
-15.992652
2.2646371
1.6579192
0.9653035
2.6195158
Corporate Income Taxes
4.5563120
32.278053
42.3235783
24.8790961
8.9517969
7.1613297
Federal Medicaid
6.0914463
7.281008
13.4373126
8.4399008
9.3236555
7.4666007
Federal Other
-43.8692289
8.684250
3.8784811
13.3947814
5.6667300
4.3547331
Federal Transportation
15.3002127
-5.742851
5.8317385
5.8205519
2.1739930
3.7849258
Gifts And Bequests
13.1694280
18.343922
31.7253276
11.7043855
10.4013486
11.4979042
Individual Income Taxes
-4.2803888
2.735038
8.8940553
6.1856097
4.3466223
5.3687427
Inheritance Tax
-16.6815296
5.713271
21.0703777
7.0170219
5.5342867
2.8261114
Insurance Taxes&Fees&Licenses
8.5621827
2.252488
11.3377657
3.2851985
3.8165814
6.6535717
Licenses, Fees & Registrations
9.2467223
2.238833
13.2342540
11.0722031
6.1803447
7.9441390
Liquor Gallonage Taxes
-1.1575970
0.669798
1.4670155
1.3241025
1.2288846
7.0923432
Lottery Receipts
11.8849304
2.459898
10.3683820
4.3219483
1.2250175
2.5270960
Medical Provider Assessments
9.4977740
3.597628
5.5797278
13.1480627
9.4564148
8.4089494
Motor Fuel Tax
1.6564234
3.819450
3.4752678
13.4350273
7.3863307
2.7603528
Motor Vehicle And Operators
-0.0101684
-2.839581
3.0824869
1.4935575
0.8867305
3.0838397
Other Taxes
12.9887979
36.080348
25.7960948
14.7204009
16.5078246
7.9025828
Public Utility Taxes
2.2257176
2.658787
0.4449874
0.1643403
-0.4311575
0.7634011
Receipts From Revenue Producing
8.4703645
5.703997
5.9945090
0.8918354
2.6875353
5.2076338
Riverboat Wagering Taxes
9.3638529
40.605002
2.3213535
-4.2202273
-3.8160213
2.0487047
Sales Taxes
4.8358106
8.040426
9.7452003
6.6729036
4.7129001
3.3035471
All Other Sources
50.6516892
44.031253
24.3126796
14.2083484
10.5736818
6.0759994
Total
-3.6937612
8.352330
11.5208020
8.8896256
5.8839314
5.1262472
Update all years in mutate() commands so that they all go up by 1:
Code
revenue_change2 <- rev_long %>%#select(-c(Category)) %>%filter(Year >2021) %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Year , values_from = Dollars, names_prefix ="Dollars_") %>%mutate("FY 2023 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2023/1000,"FY 2022 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2022/1000,# "Change from 2022 to 2023" = round(Dollars_2022 - Dollars_2021, digits = 2),"1-Year Change"= ((Dollars_2023 -Dollars_2022)/Dollars_2022*100)) %>%left_join(CAGR_revenue_summary_tot, by =c("Category_name"="Revenue Category")) %>%arrange(-`FY 2023 ($ billions)`)%>%# filter(Category_ame != "NA") %>%#select(-c(Dollars_2021, Dollars_2021, `1 Year CAGR`:`10 Year CAGR`)) %>%rename( "25-Year CAGR"=`25 Year CAGR`, "Revenue Category"= Category_name ) %>%select(-c(Dollars_2022, Dollars_2023, `1 Year CAGR`:`10 Year CAGR`)) revenue_change2 <-move_to_last(revenue_change2,8)revenue_change2 <-move_to_last(revenue_change2,1)revenue_change2 %>%filter(!is.na(`Revenue Category`)) %>%kbl(caption ="Table 1. Yearly Change in Revenue", row.names =FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(23, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 1. Yearly Change in Revenue
Revenue Category
FY 2023 ($ billions)
FY 2022 ($ billions)
1-Year Change
25-Year CAGR
Individual Income Taxes
25.3095421
26.4413340
-4.2803888
5.3687427
Federal Medicaid
20.2051384
19.0450212
6.0914463
7.4666007
Sales Taxes
16.2224660
15.4741647
4.8358106
3.3035471
Federal Other
10.8787198
19.3810268
-43.8692289
4.3547331
Corporate Income Taxes
10.4843267
10.0274450
4.5563120
7.1613297
Medical Provider Assessments
4.0883799
3.7337562
9.4977740
8.4089494
Receipts From Revenue Producing
2.5890994
2.3869187
8.4703645
5.2076338
Motor Fuel Tax
2.5692288
2.5273649
1.6564234
2.7603528
Federal Transportation
2.1141018
1.8335628
15.3002127
3.7849258
Gifts And Bequests
2.0983858
1.8541984
13.1694280
11.4979042
Licenses, Fees & Registrations
2.0605991
1.8861885
9.2467223
7.9441390
Other Taxes
1.6383366
1.4499991
12.9887979
7.9025828
Motor Vehicle And Operators
1.5971268
1.5972892
-0.0101684
3.0838397
Lottery Receipts
1.5577372
1.3922672
11.8849304
2.5270960
Public Utility Taxes
1.4432122
1.4117898
2.2257176
0.7634011
Cigarette Taxes
0.7848613
0.8413664
-6.7158764
2.1226172
Insurance Taxes&Fees&Licenses
0.6623194
0.6100830
8.5621827
6.6535717
Inheritance Tax
0.5026653
0.6033060
-16.6815296
2.8261114
Riverboat Wagering Taxes
0.3494880
0.3195645
9.3638529
2.0487047
Liquor Gallonage Taxes
0.3162962
0.3200005
-1.1575970
7.0923432
Corp Franchise Taxes & Fees
0.2343405
0.2244688
4.3978089
2.6195158
All Other Sources
4.0679515
2.7002362
50.6516892
6.0759994
Total
111.7743227
116.0613519
-3.6937612
5.1262472
Code
expenditure_change2 <- exp_long %>%#select(-c(type,Category)) %>%filter(Year >2021) %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Year , values_from = Dollars, names_prefix ="Dollars_") %>%mutate("FY 2023 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2023/1000,"FY 2022 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2022/1000,# "Change from 2021 to 2022" = Dollars_2022 - Dollars_2021,"1-Year Change"= (Dollars_2023 -Dollars_2022)/Dollars_2022*100 )%>%left_join(CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot, by =c("Category_name"="Expenditure Category")) %>%arrange(-`FY 2023 ($ billions)`)%>%select(-c(Dollars_2023, Dollars_2022, `1 Year CAGR`:`10 Year CAGR`)) %>%rename( "25-Year CAGR"=`25 Year CAGR`, "Expenditure Category"= Category_name )expenditure_change2 <-move_to_last(expenditure_change2, 1)expenditure_change2 %>%filter(!is.na(`Expenditure Category`)) %>%kbl(caption ="Table 2. Yearly Change in Expenditures - All FF Categories, Ordered from Largest to Smallest Expenditure Amount", row.names =FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(31, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 2. Yearly Change in Expenditures - All FF Categories, Ordered from Largest to Smallest Expenditure Amount
Expenditure Category
FY 2023 ($ billions)
FY 2022 ($ billions)
1-Year Change
25-Year CAGR
Medicaid
32.4064127
28.6518065
13.1042564
7.4322089
K-12 Education
14.6979121
13.3787366
9.8602395
4.3478887
Local Govt Revenue Sharing
10.9013002
10.3470796
5.3563005
4.6775563
Human Services
8.8295506
7.2767842
21.3386342
3.2865014
State Pension Contribution
6.8180330
6.4897735
5.0581029
10.5213967
Other Departments
5.6518296
4.8631232
16.2181031
9.3574390
Transportation
5.2949939
4.5720088
15.8132934
4.0178977
Revenue
3.1130811
1.8677227
66.6779115
8.1401232
State Employee Healthcare
3.0023629
3.0052095
-0.0947205
5.8208663
University Education
2.5498722
2.2661788
12.5185792
0.8145729
Debt Service
1.9514367
2.0094535
-2.8871960
5.7307260
Tollway
1.8939298
2.1018343
-9.8915774
6.7795355
Public Safety
1.7416551
1.7213463
1.1798222
5.6904569
Corrections
1.7042905
1.5021107
13.4597177
2.2089231
Children And Family Services
1.5777599
1.2523306
25.9859009
0.7766504
Community Development
1.4984197
1.3911286
7.7125186
4.7917662
Aging
1.3800784
1.1744994
17.5035411
7.7199948
Central Management
1.3641677
1.1585471
17.7481439
4.7587642
Elected Officers
1.0652947
0.9866693
7.9687686
3.8338636
Public Health
0.7673299
0.8374696
-8.3751873
6.4426660
Capital Improvement
0.6526195
0.4277463
52.5716256
3.8042304
Environmental Protect Agency
0.6163407
0.6534484
-5.6787426
2.7843331
Judicial
0.6113109
0.5064653
20.7014347
3.3741322
Healthcare & Fam Ser Net Of Medicaid
0.4273511
0.3769595
13.3679099
5.4599716
Other Boards & Commissions
0.3276571
0.2453677
33.5371595
5.1067532
Natural Resources
0.3220311
0.2916485
10.4175325
1.9459070
Employment Security
0.2708952
0.2747241
-1.3937521
1.6197832
Bus & Profession Regulation
0.2318346
0.2189728
5.8737039
1.6437697
Legislative
0.2126408
0.1277525
66.4475105
5.1868747
Agriculture
0.0915881
0.0921540
-0.6141173
0.8148231
Total
111.9739800
100.0690521
11.8967130
5.2384823
3.1 Summary Tables - Largest Categories
The 10 largest revenue sources and 15 largest expenditure sources remain separate categories and all other smaller sources/expenditures are combined into “All Other Revenues (Expenditures)”. These condensed tables are typically used in the Fiscal Futures articles. They were manually created in past years but this hopefully automates the process a bit until final formatting stages.
take ff_rev and ff_exp data frames, which were in wide format, pivot them longer and mutate the Category_name variable to nicer labels. Keep largest categories separate and aggregate the rest.
You need to manually comment out the categories that are not the largest each year. Check and compare to the previous years largest categories!
Code
exp_totals <- ff_exp %>%rowwise() %>%mutate(exp_TOTALS =sum(across(exp_402:exp_970))) # creates total column toorev_totals <- ff_rev %>%rowwise() %>%mutate(rev_TOTALS =sum(across(rev_02:rev_78)))rev_long_majorcats <-pivot_longer(rev_totals, rev_02:rev_TOTALS, names_to =c("type","Category"), values_to ="Dollars", names_sep ="_") %>%rename(Year = fy) %>%mutate(Category_name =case_when( Category =="02"~"Income Tax" , Category =="03"~"Corporate Income Tax" , Category =="06"~"Sales Tax" , Category =="09"~"Motor Fuel Taxes" ,# Category == "12" ~ "PUBLIC UTILITY TAXES, gross of PPRT" ,# Category == "15" ~ "CIGARETTE TAXES" ,# Category == "18" ~ "LIQUOR GALLONAGE TAXES" ,# Category == "21" ~ "INHERITANCE TAX" ,# Category == "24" ~ "INSURANCE TAXES&FEES&LICENSES, net of refunds " ,# Category == "27" ~ "CORP FRANCHISE TAXES & FEES" ,# Category == "30" ~ "HORSE RACING TAXES & FEES", # in Other Category =="31"~"Medical Provider Assessments" ,# Category == "32" ~ "GARNISHMENT-LEVIES" , # dropped# Category == "33" ~ "LOTTERY RECEIPTS" ,# Category == "35" ~ "OTHER TAXES" , Category =="36"~"Receipts from Revenue Producing", Category =="39"~"Licenses, Fees, Registration" ,# Category == "42" ~ "MOTOR VEHICLE AND OPERATORS" ,# Category == "45" ~ "STUDENT FEES-UNIVERSITIES", # dropped# Category == "48" ~ "RIVERBOAT WAGERING TAXES" ,# Category == "51" ~ "RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS" , # dropped# Category == "54" ~ "GIFTS AND BEQUESTS", Category =="57"~"Federal Other" , Category =="58"~"Federal Medicaid Reimbursements", Category =="59"~"Federal Transportation" ,# Category == "60" ~ "OTHER GRANTS AND CONTRACTS", #other# Category == "63" ~ "INVESTMENT INCOME", # other# Category == "66" ~ "PROCEEDS,INVESTMENT MATURITIES" , #dropped# Category == "72" ~ "BOND ISSUE PROCEEDS", #dropped# Category == "75" ~ "INTER-AGENCY RECEIPTS ", #dropped# Category == "76" ~ "TRANSFER IN FROM OUT FUNDS", #other# Category == "78new" ~ "ALL OTHER SOURCES" ,# Category == "79" ~ "COOK COUNTY IGT", #dropped# Category == "98" ~ "PRIOR YEAR REFUNDS", #dropped Category =="TOTALS"~"Total Revenue", T ~"All Other Sources **"# any other Category number that was not specifically referenced is combined into Other Revenue Sources ) ) %>%select(-type, -Category) %>%# drop extra columns type and Category numbergroup_by(Year, Category_name) %>%summarise(Dollars=sum(Dollars)) # revenue_wide # not actually in wide format yet. # has 10 largest rev sources separate and combined all others to Other in long data format. # creates wide version of table where each revenue source is a columnrevenue_wide_majorcats <- rev_long_majorcats %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Category_name, values_from = Dollars) %>%relocate("All Other Sources **", .after =last_col()) %>%relocate("Total Revenue", .after =last_col()) exp_long_majorcats <-pivot_longer(exp_totals, exp_402:exp_TOTALS , names_to =c("type", "Category"), values_to ="Dollars", names_sep ="_") %>%rename(Year = fy ) %>%mutate(Category_name =case_when(# Category == "402" ~ "Aging" ,# Category == "406" ~ "AGRICULTURE", # Category == "416" ~ "Central Management", Category =="418"~"Children & Family Services", Category =="420"~"Community Development",# Category == "422" ~ "NATURAL RESOURCES" , Category =="426"~"Corrections",# Category == "427" ~ "EMPLOYMENT SECURITY" , Category =="444"~"Human Services" ,# Category == "478" ~ "HEALTHCARE & FAM SER NET OF MEDICAID", # Category == "482" ~ "PUBLIC HEALTH", Category =="492"~"Revenue", Category =="494"~"Transportation" ,# Category == "532" ~ "ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECT AGENCY" , Category =="557"~"Tollway" ,# Category == "684" ~ "IL COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD", # Category == "691" ~ "IL STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMM" ,# Category == "900" ~ "NOT IN FRAME", Category =="901"~"State Pension Contribution", Category =="903"~"Debt Service", Category =="904"~"State Employee Healthcare",# Category == "910" ~ "LEGISLATIVE" ,# Category == "920" ~ "JUDICIAL" ,# Category == "930" ~ "Elected Officers" , # Category == "940" ~ "OTHER HEALTH-RELATED", Category =="941"~"Public Safety" ,# Category == "942" ~ "ECON DEVT & INFRASTRUCTURE" ,# Category == "943" ~ "CENTRAL SERVICES",# Category == "944" ~ "BUS & PROFESSION REGULATION" , Category =="945"~"Medicaid" ,# Category == "946" ~ "Capital Improvement" , # Category == "948" ~ "OTHER DEPARTMENTS" ,# Category == "949" ~ "OTHER BOARDS & COMMISSIONS" , Category =="959"~"K-12 Education" , Category =="960"~"University Education", Category =="970"~"Local Govt Revenue Sharing", Category =="TOTALS"~"Total Expenditures", T ~"All Other Expenditures **") ) %>%select(-type, -Category) %>%group_by(Year, Category_name) %>%summarise(Dollars =sum(Dollars))expenditure_wide_majorcats <- exp_long_majorcats %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Category_name, values_from = Dollars) %>%relocate("All Other Expenditures **", .after =last_col()) %>%relocate("Total Expenditures", .after =last_col())# CAGR values for largest expenditure categories and combined All Other Expenditures# function for calculating the CAGRcalc_cagr <-function(df, n) { df <- exp_long_majorcats %>%#select(-type) %>%arrange(Category_name, Year) %>%group_by(Category_name) %>%mutate(cagr = ((`Dollars`/lag(`Dollars`, n)) ^ (1/ n)) -1)return(df)}# This works for one variable at a timecagr_25 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 25) %>%# group_by(Category) %>%summarize(cagr_25 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))cagr23_precovid <- exp_long_majorcats %>%filter(Year <=2019) %>%calc_cagr(21) %>%summarize(cagr_21 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))cagr_10 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 10) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_10 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_5 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 5) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_5 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_3 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 3) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_3 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_2 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 2) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_2 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_1 <-calc_cagr(exp_long_majorcats, 1) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_1 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot <-data.frame(cagr_1, cagr_2, cagr_3, cagr_5, cagr_10, cagr_25 ) %>%select(-c(Category_name.1, Category_name.2, Category_name.3, Category_name.4, Category_name.5 )) %>%rename("Expenditure Category"= Category_name, "1 Year CAGR"= cagr_1, "2 Year CAGR"= cagr_2, "3 Year CAGR"= cagr_3, "5 Year CAGR"= cagr_5, "10 Year CAGR"= cagr_10,"25-Year CAGR"= cagr_25 )move_to_last <-function(df, n) df[c(setdiff(seq_len(nrow(df)), n), n), ]CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot, 1)CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot, 14) CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot%>%kbl(caption ="CAGR Calculations for Largest Expenditure Categories" , row.names=FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(17, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")current_year <-2023last_year <-2022# Yearly change for Top 13 largest expenditure categoriesexpenditure_change_majorcats <- exp_long_majorcats %>%filter(Year >2021) %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Year , values_from = Dollars, names_prefix ="Dollars_") %>%mutate("FY 2023 ($ Billions)"= Dollars_2023/1000,"FY 2022 ($ Billions)"= Dollars_2022/1000,"1-Year Change"=percent((Dollars_2023 -Dollars_2022)/Dollars_2022, accuracy = .1) ) %>%left_join(CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot, by =c("Category_name"="Expenditure Category")) %>%arrange(-`FY 2023 ($ Billions)`)%>%mutate(`25-Year CAGR`=percent(`25-Year CAGR`/100, accuracy=.1)) %>%select(-c(Dollars_2023, Dollars_2022, `1 Year CAGR`:`10 Year CAGR`)) %>%rename( "25-Year CAGR"=`25-Year CAGR`, "Expenditure Category"= Category_name )expenditure_change_majorcats <-move_to_last(expenditure_change_majorcats, 4) expenditure_change_majorcats <-move_to_last(expenditure_change_majorcats, 1)expenditure_change_majorcats %>%kbl(caption ="Yearly Change in Expenditures", row.names =FALSE, align ="l") %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(17, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 3.3: Largest Expenditure Categories with CAGRs
CAGR Calculations for Largest Expenditure Categories
Expenditure Category
1 Year CAGR
2 Year CAGR
3 Year CAGR
5 Year CAGR
10 Year CAGR
25-Year CAGR
Children & Family Services
25.9859009
10.0344085
8.4022688
7.779575
3.3335986
0.7766504
Community Development
7.7125186
-5.4550293
34.1826333
24.627482
4.3415932
4.7917662
Corrections
13.4597177
2.7976240
3.4710988
-2.649786
3.1274136
2.2089231
Debt Service
-2.8871960
-1.8637196
0.0719999
-0.196211
0.7950780
5.7307260
Human Services
21.3386342
16.1025281
13.7662650
10.186506
4.6360395
3.2865014
K-12 Education
9.8602395
9.8635931
9.1469312
7.039479
5.3528615
4.3478887
Local Govt Revenue Sharing
5.3563005
23.2327665
19.0836206
12.017295
6.4612497
4.6775563
Medicaid
13.1042564
11.0519496
13.2863258
11.759034
8.1698752
7.4322089
Public Safety
1.1798222
-6.8720189
5.3743040
14.124412
7.5811865
5.6904569
Revenue
66.6779115
34.8510374
39.1559319
41.418636
22.0196955
8.1401232
State Employee Healthcare
-0.0947205
2.0774249
0.2291473
-12.494408
3.2765846
5.8208663
State Pension Contribution
5.0581029
10.1158161
8.8529994
9.544734
9.0593992
10.5213967
Tollway
-9.8915774
-1.7810457
-0.4137358
5.234151
7.1403223
6.7795355
Transportation
15.8132934
-0.8141654
9.0562698
8.023147
2.1131622
4.0178977
University Education
12.5185792
7.4953331
5.0065012
4.602954
0.9849009
0.8145729
All Other Expenditures **
14.3632442
6.6156440
8.0188779
6.784831
4.1574214
5.6602079
Total Expenditures
11.8967130
9.7938493
11.1216626
8.353445
5.8718080
5.2384823
Yearly Change in Expenditures
Expenditure Category
FY 2023 ($ Billions)
FY 2022 ($ Billions)
1-Year Change
25-Year CAGR
Medicaid
32.406413
28.651806
13.1%
7.4%
K-12 Education
14.697912
13.378737
9.9%
4.3%
Local Govt Revenue Sharing
10.901300
10.347080
5.4%
4.7%
Human Services
8.829551
7.276784
21.3%
3.3%
State Pension Contribution
6.818033
6.489774
5.1%
10.5%
Transportation
5.294994
4.572009
15.8%
4.0%
Revenue
3.113081
1.867723
66.7%
8.1%
State Employee Healthcare
3.002363
3.005209
-0.1%
5.8%
University Education
2.549872
2.266179
12.5%
0.8%
Debt Service
1.951437
2.009453
-2.9%
5.7%
Tollway
1.893930
2.101834
-9.9%
6.8%
Public Safety
1.741655
1.721346
1.2%
5.7%
Corrections
1.704290
1.502111
13.5%
2.2%
Children & Family Services
1.577760
1.252331
26.0%
0.8%
Community Development
1.498420
1.391129
7.7%
4.8%
All Other Expenditures **
13.992969
12.235548
14.4%
5.7%
Total Expenditures
111.973980
100.069052
11.9%
5.2%
Top 10 revenue sources CAGRs and Yearly Change Tables:
Code
##### Top 10 revenue CAGRs: ####calc_cagr <-function(df, n) { df <- rev_long_majorcats %>%arrange(Category_name, Year) %>%group_by(Category_name) %>%mutate(cagr = ((Dollars /lag(Dollars, n)) ^ (1/ n)) -1)return(df)}# This works for one variable at a timecagr_25 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 25) %>%# group_by(Category) %>%summarize(cagr_25 =sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))cagr_10 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 10) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_10 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_5 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 5) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_5 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_3 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 3) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_3 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))cagr_2 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 2) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_2 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE))) cagr_1 <-calc_cagr(rev_long_majorcats, 1) %>%filter(Year ==2023) %>%summarize(cagr_1 =case_when(Year ==2023~sum(cagr*100, na.rm =TRUE)))CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot <-data.frame(cagr_1, cagr_2, cagr_3, cagr_5, cagr_10, cagr_25) %>%select(-c(Category_name.1, Category_name.2, Category_name.3, Category_name.4, Category_name.5 )) %>%rename("Revenue Category"= Category_name, "1 Year CAGR"= cagr_1, "2 Year CAGR"= cagr_2, "3 Year CAGR"= cagr_3, "5 Year CAGR"= cagr_5, "10 Year CAGR"= cagr_10, "25-Year CAGR"= cagr_25 )CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot,1)CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot <-move_to_last(CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot,11)CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot %>%kbl(caption ="CAGR Calculations for Largest Revenue Sources", row.names =FALSE) %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(12, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 3.4: Top 10 Revenue Sources with CAGRs
CAGR Calculations for Largest Revenue Sources
Revenue Category
1 Year CAGR
2 Year CAGR
3 Year CAGR
5 Year CAGR
10 Year CAGR
25-Year CAGR
Corporate Income Tax
4.556312
32.278053
42.323578
24.8790961
8.951797
7.161330
Federal Medicaid Reimbursements
6.091446
7.281008
13.437313
8.4399008
9.323655
7.466601
Federal Other
-43.869229
8.684250
3.878481
13.3947814
5.666730
4.354733
Federal Transportation
15.300213
-5.742851
5.831739
5.8205519
2.173993
3.784926
Income Tax
-4.280389
2.735038
8.894055
6.1856097
4.346622
5.368743
Licenses, Fees, Registration
9.246722
2.238833
13.234254
11.0722031
6.180345
7.944139
Medical Provider Assessments
9.497774
3.597628
5.579728
13.1480627
9.456415
8.408949
Motor Fuel Taxes
1.656423
3.819450
3.475268
13.4350273
7.386331
2.760353
Receipts from Revenue Producing
8.470365
5.703997
5.994509
0.8918354
2.687535
5.207634
Sales Tax
4.835811
8.040426
9.745200
6.6729036
4.712900
3.303547
All Other Sources **
14.470649
14.127358
13.756850
6.8896943
4.753734
4.298007
Total Revenue
-3.693761
8.352330
11.520802
8.8896256
5.883931
5.126247
Code
###### Yearly change summary table for Top 10 Revenues #####revenue_change_majorcats <- rev_long_majorcats %>%#select(-c(Category)) %>%filter(Year >2021) %>%pivot_wider(names_from = Year , values_from = Dollars, names_prefix ="Dollars_") %>%mutate("FY 2023 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2023/1000,"FY 2022 ($ billions)"= Dollars_2022/1000,"1-Year Change"=percent(((Dollars_2023 -Dollars_2022)/Dollars_2022), accuracy = .1)) %>%left_join(CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot, by =c("Category_name"="Revenue Category")) %>%arrange(-`FY 2023 ($ billions)`)%>%#select(-c(Dollars_2021, Dollars_2021, `1 Year CAGR`:`10 Year CAGR`)) %>%mutate("25-Year Change"=percent(`25-Year CAGR`/100, accuracy=.1)) %>%rename("Revenue Category"= Category_name ) %>%select(-c(Dollars_2023, Dollars_2022, `1 Year CAGR`:`25-Year CAGR`)) revenue_change_majorcats <-move_to_last(revenue_change_majorcats,5)revenue_change_majorcats <-move_to_last(revenue_change_majorcats,1)revenue_change_majorcats%>%kbl(caption ="Yearly Change in Revenue for Main Revenue Sources", row.names =FALSE, align ="l") %>%kable_classic() %>%row_spec(12, bold = T, color ="black", background ="gray")
Table 3.5: Top 10 Revenue Sources with CAGRs
Yearly Change in Revenue for Main Revenue Sources
Revenue Category
FY 2023 ($ billions)
FY 2022 ($ billions)
1-Year Change
25-Year Change
Income Tax
25.309542
26.441334
-4.3%
5.4%
Federal Medicaid Reimbursements
20.205138
19.045021
6.1%
7.5%
Sales Tax
16.222466
15.474165
4.8%
3.3%
Federal Other
10.878720
19.381027
-43.9%
4.4%
Corporate Income Tax
10.484327
10.027445
4.6%
7.2%
Medical Provider Assessments
4.088380
3.733756
9.5%
8.4%
Receipts from Revenue Producing
2.589099
2.386919
8.5%
5.2%
Motor Fuel Taxes
2.569229
2.527365
1.7%
2.8%
Federal Transportation
2.114102
1.833563
15.3%
3.8%
Licenses, Fees, Registration
2.060599
1.886189
9.2%
7.9%
All Other Sources **
15.252721
13.324569
14.5%
4.3%
Total Revenue
111.774323
116.061352
-3.7%
5.1%
Export summary file with Totals
Code
#install.packages("openxlsx")library(openxlsx)dataset_names <-list('Aggregate Revenues'= revenue_wide2, 'Aggregate Expenditures'= expenditure_wide2, 'Table 1'= revenue_change_majorcats, #Top categories with yearly change, 23 yr cagr'Table 2'= expenditure_change_majorcats,'Table 1a. AllCats'= revenue_change2,'Table 2a. AllCats'= expenditure_change2,'CAGR Rev-MajorCats'= CAGR_revenue_majorcats_tot, # Categories Match Table 1 in paper'CAGR Exp-MajorCats'= CAGR_expenditures_majorcats_tot, # 'Table 1-AllCats' = expenditure_change_allcats, # All Categories by Year# 'Table 2-AllCats' = revenue_change_allcats,# 'CAGR_Revenue-AllCats' = CAGR_revenue_summary_tot, # 'CAGR_Expenditures-AllCats' = CAGR_expenditures_summary_tot, 'Fiscal Gap'= year_totals, # Total Revenue, Expenditure, and Fiscal gap per year'aggregated_totals_long'= aggregated_totals_long # all data in long format. Good for creating pivot tables in Excel )write.xlsx(dataset_names, file ='summary_file_FY23_wTotals_22March2024.xlsx')
Saves main items in one excel file named summary_file.xlsx. Delete eval=FALSE to run on local computer.