A U.S. board you can clear in one pass
The layout keeps the board dense without turning noisy, so you can move from debt, revenue, and interest costs straight into households, markets, and fiscal stress.
The Vault · U.S. Treasury · Debt to the Penny · CBO · FRED · Census
The U.S. Debt Terminal
Anchor: U.S. Treasury· Projection: CBO implied rate· Debt / GDP: 124.88%· Next Drop: 15:00 ET· Per second: +$57,870
State, year, metric, and calculator coverage
Open a state page, compare one year to another, or isolate a single metric when the headline number is no longer enough.
The headline comes with the balance-sheet frame
Every major figure sits with plain-language context and source notes, so you are not left staring at a big number with no explanation of what is driving it.
The total is the entry point, not the full trade
The board keeps debt, deficit, interest, money, markets, households, and state pressure in one frame so you can see what is actually moving the national story.
The U.S. terminal stays locked on the American balance sheet
This board is built for the American debt story from top to bottom. You can move from the federal total into interest cost, deficit pace, monetary policy, household strain, and state-level pressure without feeling like you are reading a copy of the global page.
Debt to the Penny anchor Revenue and deficit rails Monetary and market crossover State debt page coverage Calculator pages
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The national number with the right operating context
This list is for readers who want more than the headline total. It gives you the number, the pages that explain it, and the file drops that make the U.S. board easier to trust, share, and revisit.
- National debt and interest movement
- State pages and fiscal-pressure highlights
- Fresh workbooks, slide decks, and source additions
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I. Sovereign Liabilities
Treasury · Fiscal Data API Total Federal Debt
Debt Held by the Public
Intragovernmental Holdings
Marketable Treasuries Outstanding
Annual Interest on Debt
Debt per Citizen $113,892
Debt per Taxpayer $357,069
Federal Budget Deficit (FY)
Treasury General Account
1980 Debt / GDP 34.56%
2000 Debt / GDP 58.29%
Now Debt / GDP 124.88%
II. Revenue Mix
IRS · BEA · Census Federal Tax Revenue
Income Tax
Payroll Tax
Corporate Tax
Tariff Revenue
Revenue / Interest Cover 4.50x
III. Expenditure Stack
OMB · SSA · CMS · DoD Federal Spending (Official)
Medicare / Medicaid
Social Security
Defense / War
Income Security / Welfare
Veterans Affairs
Interest on Debt (paid)
Homeless Population 771,480
IV. Monetary Policy
Federal Reserve · FRED · BLS Effective Fed Funds Rate 5.00%
10-Year Treasury Yield 4.42%
30-Year Treasury Yield 4.66%
2-Year Treasury Yield 4.08%
Yield Curve (10Y − 2Y) +0.34%
CPI-U YoY 3.20%
Core PCE YoY 2.80%
M2 Money Supply
Fed Balance Sheet
V. Capital Markets
NYSE · NASDAQ · CBOE · ICE DJIA 44,382.10 +0.42%
S&P 500 6,128.77 +0.38%
NASDAQ Composite 20,314.55 +0.61%
Russell 2000 2,283.14 −0.12%
VIX 14.82
Dollar Index (DXY) 104.31
Gold (spot) $3,214.80
BTC / USD $112,480
Total U.S. Equity Market Cap $63.9T
VI. Real Economy
BLS · BEA · Census U.S. GDP $31.3T
Population 343.6M
Workforce 171.2M
Unemployment Rate 4.10%
Labor Force Participation 62.7%
Food Stamp Recipients 41.2M
Official Poverty Count 36.84M
Median Home Price $420,700
VII. Household Balance Sheet
Federal Reserve · FRED Total Personal Debt $20.4T
Mortgage Debt $12.8T
Credit Card Debt $1.3T
Student Loan Debt $1.7T
Auto Loan Debt $1.7T
Household Net Worth $160T+
VIII. National Assets and Strategic Stores
Treasury · EIA · USGS U.S. Gold Reserves 261.5M oz
Official Gold Value $840B+
Strategic Petroleum Reserve 363M barrels
Natural Gas Reserves 691T cubic feet
Public Lands 640M acres
Total U.S. Household Real Estate $49T+
Alabama Debt Clock
Alabama runs a FY2025 budget of about $43.9B, with federal aid covering 39.36% and motor vehicles leading roughly $23.7B in exports.
- Federal aid covers 39.36% of the FY2025 plan, keeping the state in the middle band of dependency.
- Motor Vehicles leads the export lane, which still accounts for 1.09% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $359M to the capital mix while the state carries 1.1% of U.S. GDP.
Alaska Debt Clock
Alaska runs a FY2025 budget of about $15.8B, with federal aid covering 45.29% and seafood / fish leading roughly $6.5B in exports.
- Federal transfers carry 45.29% of the FY2025 plan, placing the state in the high-dependency tier.
- Seafood / Fish leads the export lane, which still accounts for 0.3% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing is absent in this FY2025 snapshot while the state still carries 0.2% of U.S. GDP.
Arizona Debt Clock
Arizona runs a FY2025 budget of about $73.6B, with federal aid covering 24.44% and electronic circuits leading roughly $32B in exports.
- Federal aid is only 24.44% of the FY2025 plan, so the state leans harder on its own-source base.
- Electronic Circuits leads the export lane, which still accounts for 1.47% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $442M to the capital mix while the state carries 1.8% of U.S. GDP.
Arkansas Debt Clock
Arkansas runs a FY2025 budget of about $32.5B, with federal aid covering 33.9% and poultry / rice leading roughly $8B in exports.
- Federal aid covers 33.9% of the FY2025 plan, keeping the state in the middle band of dependency.
- Poultry / Rice leads the export lane, which still accounts for 0.37% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $50M to the capital mix while the state carries 0.6% of U.S. GDP.
California Debt Clock
California runs a FY2025 budget of about $510.3B, with federal aid covering 33.78% and computer equipment leading roughly $188.4B in exports.
- Federal aid covers 33.78% of the FY2025 plan, keeping the state in the middle band of dependency.
- Computer Equipment drives a top-10 export position, with about $188.4B shipped abroad.
- Bond financing contributes $5.7B to the capital mix while the state carries 14.2% of U.S. GDP.
Colorado Debt Clock
Colorado runs a FY2025 budget of about $46.3B, with federal aid covering 28.54% and electronic circuits leading roughly $14B in exports.
- Federal aid covers 28.54% of the FY2025 plan, keeping the state in the middle band of dependency.
- Electronic Circuits leads the export lane, which still accounts for 0.64% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $544M to the capital mix while the state carries 1.8% of U.S. GDP.
Connecticut Debt Clock
Connecticut runs a FY2025 budget of about $45.3B, with federal aid covering 24.81% and aircraft parts leading roughly $15B in exports.
- Federal aid is only 24.81% of the FY2025 plan, so the state leans harder on its own-source base.
- Aircraft Parts leads the export lane, which still accounts for 0.69% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $3.7B to the capital mix while the state carries 1.2% of U.S. GDP.
Delaware Debt Clock
Delaware runs a FY2025 budget of about $17.5B, with federal aid covering 22.51% and pharmaceuticals leading roughly $4.5B in exports.
- Federal aid is only 22.51% of the FY2025 plan, so the state leans harder on its own-source base.
- Pharmaceuticals leads the export lane, which still accounts for 0.21% of all U.S. exports.
- Bond financing contributes $299M to the capital mix while the state carries 0.3% of U.S. GDP.
National Debt
The headline debt counter keeps Treasury’s Debt to the Penny anchor at the center of the U.S. surface.
- Total federal debt
- Debt held by the public
- Marketable Treasuries
Debt per Citizen
This metric makes the national total easier to grasp by translating it into a per-person figure.
- Population base
- Total debt stock
- Threshold milestones
Debt per Taxpayer
This view frames the debt against the tax base and helps people understand the scale in a more direct way.
- Taxpayer base
- Debt stock
- Deficit growth
Interest on the Debt
Interest is now large enough to compete with major program categories, so it deserves its own first-order page.
- Annual interest burden
- Interest per second
- Revenue cover
1980
The 1980 page is the classic debt-clock contrast point: lower debt ratios, different demographics, and a dramatically smaller nominal economy.
- Debt / GDP around 34.56%
- Pre-globalization tax base
- Smaller entitlement footprint
1990
The 1990 frame captures the late-Cold-War to post-Cold-War transition and the early modern deficit debate.
- Deficit politics becoming mainstream
- Pre-dot-com revenue base
- Different rate backdrop
2000
The 2000 page is the clean “before everything changed” benchmark for the modern U.S. debt story.
- Debt / GDP around 58.29%
- Pre-9/11 baseline
- Tech-era tax base
2008
The financial crisis year marks the transfer from private leverage stress into public-balance-sheet expansion.
- Crisis response year
- Bank rescue era
- Economic contraction
Built to answer the questions people actually care about
If you want the total, it is here. If you want to know why it is rising, how it compares with earlier years, or how your state fits into the picture, those pages are here too. The goal is to give you the headline fast and the context one click behind it.
U.S. State Fiscal & Export Data 2025 Workbook
The uploaded 50-state workbook used to populate FY2025 budget, federal-aid, export, and GDP-share details across the state pages.
U.S. State Fiscal & Export Analysis Slides
The uploaded state slide deck covering fiscal mix, export leadership, and comparative state risk framing.
State Data Research Notes
The uploaded PDF notes supporting the state data story and fiscal/export page structure.