The deficit compares to a June 2022 budget gap of $89 billion.
June receipts fell $42 billion, or 9% from a year ago, to $418 billion, while June outlays rose $96 billion, or 18%, to $646 billion.
Year-to-date outlays rose $455 billion, or 10% from a year earlier to $4.805 trillion.
Higher outlays for Social Security this year have been driven by cost-of-living adjustments, while the interest on the public debt so far this year has risen $131 billion, or 25%, to $652 billion due to higher interest rates.
Also driving up outlays were $52 billion in Federal Deposit Insurance Corp costs to resolve failing banks, a Treasury official said.
Persons:
outlays, David Lawder, Andrea Ricci
Organizations:
U.S, U.S . Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, Federal Reserve, Treasury, Social Security, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Thomson