{"id":24247,"date":"2026-04-23T05:29:38","date_gmt":"2026-04-23T05:29:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/incredipros.com\/?p=24247"},"modified":"2026-04-23T05:29:38","modified_gmt":"2026-04-23T05:29:38","slug":"what-is-the-debt-ceiling","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/incredipros.com\/?p=24247","title":{"rendered":"What Is the Debt Ceiling?"},"content":{"rendered":"<div>\n<p>Everyone has spending limits\u2014even the government. Believe it or not, though the American government has a habit of spending like it\u2019s going out of style, there\u2019s actually a limit to the amount of debt it can take on. This limit is called the debt ceiling. And since 1960, the government has raised or revised the debt ceiling to borrow more money 78 times.<sup>1<\/sup>\u00a0(Oh, gee, is that all?)\n    <\/p>\n<p>Each time Congress votes to increase the debt ceiling, sooner or later our national debt goes up too. As of June 2023, the national debt is clocking in at around $32.2 <em>trillion.<\/em><sup>2<\/sup>\u00a0Yuck. Yeah, it\u2019s hard to stomach that many zeros (12, to be exact). But get this: In the last 15 years or so, the national debt has gone up at a crazy fast rate. We\u2019re talking faster than any time since World War II.<sup>3<\/sup>\u00a0<em>Yup.<\/em>\n    <\/p>\n<p>So, how does the debt ceiling impact you? Let\u2019s get into everything you need to know about the debt ceiling.\n    <\/p>\n<h2>What Is the Debt Ceiling?<\/h2>\n<p><strong class=\"speakable\">The debt ceiling is the limit on how much debt the U.S. government can have.<\/strong> It\u2019s a lot like a\u00a0credit card limit\u00a0(shudder) where you\u2019ve been approved for only a certain amount of debt. But instead of American Express setting the limit here, the American government\u2019s spending cap is set by Congress. So it takes a vote by Congress and a passed law before the debt ceiling can be raised.\n    <\/p>\n<div class=\"BlogInsert-copy\">\n<p>Get expert money advice to reach your money goals faster!<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<p>Why does the government even have to borrow money anyway? Turns out, the money that the government brings in from taxes alone isn\u2019t enough to cover\u00a0<em>everything.\u00a0<\/em>To make up the difference and be able to pay the\u00a0<em>current<\/em>\u00a0bills, the government uses debt.\n    <\/p>\n<h2>What\u2019s Happening With the Debt Ceiling Right Now?<\/h2>\n<p><strong class=\"speakable\">On June 3, President Joe Biden signed the Fiscal Responsibility Act (FRA), which suspends the federal debt ceiling until January 1, 2025.<\/strong> Congress could have raised the debt ceiling by a dollar amount, but it decided to suspend it, which means the government can keep accumulating debt for a specific amount of time without hitting the ceiling. When the suspension period ends in 2025, the debt ceiling will be reset to reflect how much additional debt was taken on during the suspension.\n    <\/p>\n<p>\u201cFiscal responsibility\u201d seems like a strange title for a law that pauses the debt ceiling, but the FRA is supposed to \u00a0cut federal debt by about $1.5 trillion over the next 10 years.<sup>4<\/sup> Congress passed the FRA after some last-minute negotiations that pushed the U.S. close to defaulting on its debt.\n    <\/p>\n<p>Here&#8217;s the backstory: Congress last raised the debt ceiling by $2.5 trillion in December 2021. This made the national debt limit $31.4 trillion.<sup>5<\/sup>\n    <\/p>\n<p>Well, the government hit the debt ceiling on January 19, 2023. (Yep, they spend like there\u2019s no tomorrow.) The Treasury Department started using accounting tools called \u201cextraordinary measures\u201d to continue paying the government\u2019s bills. The Treasury\u2019s extraordinary measures include things like shifting money around from different agencies and cutting back on contributions to investment accounts. But these measures only bought time for a few months. If Congress didn\u2019t take action on the debt ceiling by June, we would have had a government shutdown, and the U.S. would have defaulted on its debts. All of that equals bad news for the American economy.\n    <\/p>\n<p>The last time Congress voted to raise the debt ceiling, Democrats controlled the Senate and the House of Representatives, so the bill to increase the debt ceiling passed along party lines. But since Republicans now control the House, increasing the ceiling isn\u2019t as easy. \u00a0\n    <\/p>\n<p>Republicans, led by House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, wanted to push through spending cuts to the $6 trillion-plus federal budget in exchange for raising the ceiling. But Biden didn\u2019t really want to budge on spending. In the end, both sides compromised to pass the Fiscal Responsibility Act.\n    <\/p>\n<p>The FRA suspends the debt ceiling for two years (until after the presidential election) and creates limits for discretionary spending. Among other things, the bill cuts money designated for COVID-19 relief (yep, the pandemic is over) and the IRS while providing money for the Department of Veterans Affairs Cost of War Toxic Exposure Fund and the Department of Commerce Nonrecurring Expenses Fund. The FRA also sets a deadline for the student loan payment pause.<sup>6<\/sup>\n    <\/p>\n<h2>What Happens if the Debt Ceiling\u00a0<em>Doesn\u2019t\u00a0<\/em>Get Raised or Suspended?<\/h2>\n<p>So, what would have happened if Congress didn\u2019t raise or suspend the debt ceiling? Is it even that big of a deal?\n    <\/p>\n<p>The short answer? Yup. Here\u2019s why:\n    <\/p>\n<p><strong class=\"speakable\">If Congress didn\u2019t do anything about the debt ceiling, the U.S. Treasury Department would have stopped paying on Treasury bills, bonds and notes (aka government debt). <\/strong>This would have caused the government to default on its debt. And that\u2019s just the beginning.\n    <\/p>\n<p>Without any money to borrow, the Treasury Department can only pay its bills when your tax money comes in. And if that tax money isn\u2019t enough to cover the bills, then it\u2019s up to the secretary of the Treasury to decide what\u2019s going to get paid\u2014Social Security benefits, federal employee salaries\u00a0<em>or\u00a0<\/em>the big, whopping interest on the grand total of the national debt.\n    <\/p>\n<p>And what about the long-term impact of\u00a0<em>not\u00a0<\/em>raising or suspending the debt ceiling? Well, it\u2019s actually never happened before, so no one knows for sure how bad things would be. But economists say if the government\u00a0<em>did\u00a0<\/em>default on its debt, we\u2019d see the value of cash and stocks tumble, and interest rates would go through the roof (we don\u2019t even want to know what that kind of\u00a0inflation\u00a0would look like\u2014yikes!).\n    <\/p>\n<p>Have you noticed a theme here yet? Basically, the government relies on debt to foot the bill for most things (and has for a long time). Debt is the key ingredient it uses to keep the basic functions of our government working. Yeah, it\u2019s pretty ridiculous. The U.S. has dug itself into such a massive hole that it has to keep asking to have its line of credit extended\u2014<em>just so it can keep on spending<\/em>. Nope, it\u2019s not an episode of\u00a0<em>The Twilight Zone<\/em>. It\u2019s just another day in the life of the U.S. government.\n    <\/p>\n<h2>What Happens if the Debt Ceiling\u00a0<em>Does\u00a0<\/em>Get<em>\u00a0<\/em>Raised?<\/h2>\n<p>Well, hooray! The government doesn\u2019t have to default on its debt. But wait . . . that just means it\u00a0<em>increased\u00a0<\/em>its debt limit and can now borrow even\u00a0<em>more\u00a0<\/em>money. Oh, great.\n    <\/p>\n<p><strong class=\"speakable\">In plain English, once the debt ceiling is raised or suspended, the government can pay its bills,\u00a0<em>but\u00a0<\/em>it can also rack up more debt again. <\/strong>If you\u2019ve ever heard the phrase \u201cspending like you\u2019re in Congress,\u201d this is where it comes from. It\u2019s no secret that government spending is out of control.\n    <\/p>\n<h2>What Kind of Debt Does the United States Have?<\/h2>\n<p>The American government has two different types of debt to its name\u2014intragovernmental debt and public debt. Nope, the government doesn\u2019t have a credit card it\u2019s racking up stupid airline miles with. Instead, its debt looks like this:\n    <\/p>\n<h3>Intragovernmental Debt<\/h3>\n<p>Think of this one as what the government owes to itself (ironic, isn\u2019t it?). Things like the\u00a0Social Security Trust Fund\u00a0and retirement funds for federal employees fall into this category. So basically, the government has to pay for the essential things it needs to function, but it uses debt against itself to make it happen.\n    <\/p>\n<h3>Public Debt<\/h3>\n<p>This one is just like it sounds. Public debt is the debt that\u2019s owed to everyone else (like debt we owe to other countries, American banks and investors, etc.) Public debt includes a laundry list of things like Treasury bills, notes and\u00a0bonds. Most of the debts in the U.S. fall into this public debt group.\n    <\/p>\n<h3>Make Sure You Aren\u2019t Adding to Your Own Debt Ceiling<\/h3>\n<p>Look, we aren\u2019t going to lie\u2014it makes us mad to see the country going into more and more debt. No one should be happy about that sort of thing. You can yell at Congress while watching C-SPAN on TV all you want, but the truth is\u2014you can\u2019t control what happens in the government.\u00a0<em>But\u00a0<\/em>you\u00a0<em>can\u00a0<\/em>control what you do with the money in your own bank account.\n    <\/p>\n<p>No matter what wacky decisions the government makes, you have the power to be sure the plan for your money is solid. How? By getting on a budget, dumping debt, and making savings a priority. With <em>Financial Peace University<\/em>, you can learn all about that and more.\n    <\/p>\n<p>At the end of the day, the government is going to do whatever it wants to do. And even though you can\u2019t do much about that,<em>\u00a0<\/em>you\u00a0<em>can<\/em>\u00a0get serious about taking care of your money and making sure you\u2019re not raising your own debt ceiling. And who knows? Maybe you\u2019ll even inspire Uncle Sam while you\u2019re at it.\n    <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<p>Read the full article <a href=\"https:\/\/www.ramseysolutions.com\/taxes\/debt-ceiling\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\" rel=\"nofollow\">here<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Everyone has spending limits\u2014even the government. Believe it or not, though the American government has a habit of spending like it\u2019s going out of style, there\u2019s actually a limit to the amount of debt it can take on. This limit is called the debt ceiling. And since 1960, the government has raised or revised the<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":24248,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[55],"tags":[],"class_list":{"0":"post-24247","1":"post","2":"type-post","3":"status-publish","4":"format-standard","5":"has-post-thumbnail","7":"category-news"},"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v22.2 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\n<title>What Is the Debt Ceiling? | IncrediPros<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Everyone has spending limits\u2014even the government. 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