2012New England Journal of MedicineOpen access

Cigarette Taxes and the Federal Budget — Report from the CBO

James R. Baumgardner, Linda T. Bilheimer, Mark Booth, William J. Carrington, Noelia Duchovny, Ellen C. Werble

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Abstract

To assess the likely effects on spending and budget deficits of federal policies promoting a healthier population, the Congressional Budget Office modeled the effects of a hypothetical smoking-reduction policy: a 50-cent increase in the federal excise tax on cigarettes.

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To assess the likely effects on spending and budget deficits of federal policies promoting a healthier population, the Congressional Budget Office modeled the effects of a hypothetical smoking-reduction policy: a 50-cent increase in the federal excise tax on cigarettes.

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Available abstract

To assess the likely effects on spending and budget deficits of federal policies promoting a healthier population, the Congressional Budget Office modeled the effects of a hypothetical smoking-reduction policy: a 50-cent increase in the federal excise tax on cigarettes.

Key concepts: Excise, Federal budget, Medicine, Population, Environmental health, Public economics, Economics, Finance

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