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recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-124162021-04-23T14:03:06Z Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress Joyce, Philip G. ACCOUNT ACCOUNTING ACHIEVEMENT ATTENTION BILLS BUDGET DEFICITS BUDGET PROCESS BUDGET PROJECTIONS BUDGET REFORM BUDGETING DEBT DECISION MAKING E-GOVERNMENT FEDERAL BUDGET FEDERAL BUDGET DEFICIT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FINANCIAL REPORTING GOOD PRACTICES GOVERNMENT BUDGET GOVERNMENT GRANTS GOVERNMENT SPENDING HUMAN CAPITAL LEADERSHIP LEARNING LEARNING PERFORMANCE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MANAGEMENT OF RESOURCES MONETARY FUND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS PERFORMANCE MEASURES PPBS PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC BUDGETING READERS REINVESTMENT REPORTING RESULT RESULTS RETURN SCIENCE FOUNDATION TARGETS TAX TELEPHONE TRANSPARENCY WEB WEB SITE WITHDRAWAL The United States, at the national level of government, has been trying to identify stronger links between performance and funding for at least 50 years. The most recent two presidents had fundamentally different approaches to performance-based reforms. The administration of George W. Bush embraced a top-down, comprehensive approach to performance, embodied by the President's Management Agenda and the Program Assessment Rating Tool (PART). The Obama administration has delegated more of the agenda to the agencies and has abandoned the PART in favor of a more in-depth, targeted approach to evaluation. Continuing challenges in the United States include creating incentives for focusing on the long term rather than the short term, making expanded use of performance information for budget decision making, and simultaneously focusing on performance improvement and reducing unsustainable budget deficits. 2013-02-20T15:07:03Z 2013-02-20T15:07:03Z 2012-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/07/16579528/performance-informed-budgeting-national-government-evolutionary-approach-work-progress http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12416 English en_US PREM Notes;no. 19. Special series on the Nuts and Bolts of Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) systems CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTING
ACHIEVEMENT
ATTENTION
BILLS
BUDGET DEFICITS
BUDGET PROCESS
BUDGET PROJECTIONS
BUDGET REFORM
BUDGETING
DEBT
DECISION MAKING
E-GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL BUDGET
FEDERAL BUDGET DEFICIT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FINANCIAL REPORTING
GOOD PRACTICES
GOVERNMENT BUDGET
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
HUMAN CAPITAL
LEADERSHIP
LEARNING
LEARNING PERFORMANCE
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MANAGEMENT OF RESOURCES
MONETARY FUND
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
PERFORMANCE MEASURES
PPBS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC BUDGETING
READERS
REINVESTMENT
REPORTING
RESULT
RESULTS
RETURN
SCIENCE FOUNDATION
TARGETS
TAX
TELEPHONE
TRANSPARENCY
WEB
WEB SITE
WITHDRAWAL
spellingShingle ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTING
ACHIEVEMENT
ATTENTION
BILLS
BUDGET DEFICITS
BUDGET PROCESS
BUDGET PROJECTIONS
BUDGET REFORM
BUDGETING
DEBT
DECISION MAKING
E-GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL BUDGET
FEDERAL BUDGET DEFICIT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FINANCIAL REPORTING
GOOD PRACTICES
GOVERNMENT BUDGET
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
HUMAN CAPITAL
LEADERSHIP
LEARNING
LEARNING PERFORMANCE
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MANAGEMENT OF RESOURCES
MONETARY FUND
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
PERFORMANCE MEASURES
PPBS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC BUDGETING
READERS
REINVESTMENT
REPORTING
RESULT
RESULTS
RETURN
SCIENCE FOUNDATION
TARGETS
TAX
TELEPHONE
TRANSPARENCY
WEB
WEB SITE
WITHDRAWAL
Joyce, Philip G.
Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
relation PREM Notes;no. 19. Special series on the Nuts and Bolts of Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) systems
description The United States, at the national level of government, has been trying to identify stronger links between performance and funding for at least 50 years. The most recent two presidents had fundamentally different approaches to performance-based reforms. The administration of George W. Bush embraced a top-down, comprehensive approach to performance, embodied by the President's Management Agenda and the Program Assessment Rating Tool (PART). The Obama administration has delegated more of the agenda to the agencies and has abandoned the PART in favor of a more in-depth, targeted approach to evaluation. Continuing challenges in the United States include creating incentives for focusing on the long term rather than the short term, making expanded use of performance information for budget decision making, and simultaneously focusing on performance improvement and reducing unsustainable budget deficits.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Joyce, Philip G.
author_facet Joyce, Philip G.
author_sort Joyce, Philip G.
title Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
title_short Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
title_full Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
title_fullStr Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
title_full_unstemmed Performance-Informed Budgeting in the U.S. National Government : An Evolutionary Approach and a Work in Progress
title_sort performance-informed budgeting in the u.s. national government : an evolutionary approach and a work in progress
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/07/16579528/performance-informed-budgeting-national-government-evolutionary-approach-work-progress
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12416
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