1 Includes allowances for civilian and military pay raises for Department of Defense. 2 Includes allowances for civilian agency pay raises and increased employing agency payments for employee retirement. Note. Beginning in 1985, the budget reflects establishment of a military retirement trust fund. Entries in parentheses show amounts for 1983-84 on a comparable basis. Federal funds. Total.. 484,391 360,706 516,285 384,793 551,419 399,168 591,031 434,863 425,428 189,715 454,963 193,361 484,899 186,936 520,199 180,889 58,963 170,990 61,322 191,432 66,520 212,232 70,832 253,974 484,391 360,706 516,285 384,793 551,419 399,168 591,031 434,863 1 Includes balances of allowances for civilian and military pay raises for Department of Defense. 2 Includes obligated balances of $69 million and unobligated balances of $9,583 million in 1985 due to the establishment of the military retirement trust fund. 3 Includes balances of allowances for civilian agency pay raises. Table 12. FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT OF TOTAL FEDERAL CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT IN THE EXECUTIVE 1 Excludes developmental positions under the Worker-Trainee Opportunity Program (WTOP) as well as certain statutory exemptions. 2 As contained in the revised 1982 Budget, transmitted to the Congress in March 1981. 3 Data are estimated for portions of Defense-civil functions as well as for the Federal Reserve System, Board of Governors and the International Trade Commission. 4 Section 904 of the 1982 Defense Authorization Act (Public Law 97-86) exempts the Department of Defense from full-time equivalent employment controls. Data shown are estimated. 1 Includes military payment certificates, accrued interest (less unamortized discount) on Treasury debt, and as an offsetting change in assets, certain collections in transit. 2 The statutory debt limit is permanently established at $1,490 billion (Public Law 98-161). Legislation is required to change the limit. |