Yes. State governments often receive federal money in the form of grants. It is generally earmarked for a particular purpose.
For example, when the federal government decided to encourage a nationwide interstate system, the federal government made grant money available to the states. The states then designed and constructed interstate highways, that complied with the federal directives, with the funds. Today, each state has and maintains a network of interstate highways that conform with a uniform standard.
This sort of process is also very common with the education and energy systems, among other things.
The Federal government provides funds for certain programs to state governments, but state governments are responsible for collecting their own revenues (aka taxes).
yes
There are two levels of government that help fund healthcare. The federal government supplies the state government with funds to provide healthcare to people that can not otherwise afford it under the new healthcare reform.
State governments do not fund Medicare - rather, it is paid by workers and their employers through payroll deduction. Medicaid is co-funded by States and Federal government.
An example of shared power in our government is our elections. Each state holds elections for federal positions like congress. Taxes is an another example since our state and federal taxes can sometimes fund the same project.
It isn’t ok for state government to overrule a federal government. The federal is above the state.
Both state and federal government
federal government
Taxes were created to fund the military and create jobs within the government. Revenue from state sales taxes pay for jobs within the state, property taxes pay for public education, and federal taxes pay for the military and those employed by the federal government.
The federal power to tax.
The federal power to tax.
The federal power to tax.
Fed.
It refers to federal government.