Bailout Timeline: Another Day, Another Bailout
In September 2008, the mounting subprime crisis finally burst into a full-blown financial crisis, leading to the collapse of a number of major financial institutions. In response, the Treasury Department has deployed hundreds of billions in taxpayer dollars.
To shore up the collapsing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the Treasury placed them under conservatorship. Soon after, the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 provided the Treasury Department with $700 billion to shore up the broader financial system.
Below is a chronology of major events in the bailouts' lives. It will grow longer as major events continue to occur.
Find bailouts in your state:
- Our frequently updated database tracks every dollar. In the scorecard, we provide a summary generated from the latest numbers.
- Our bailout recipient list tracks the companies to which Treasury has committed money.
2008
March
List | |
Mar 14
Fed Backs Sale of Bear Stearns
The Federal Reserve announces that it will provide $30 billion in financing to support JPMorgan Chase’s acquisition of Bear Stearns. |
July
List | |
Jul 30
Treasury Gets Authority to Rescue Fannie and Freddie
President Bush signs the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008, which authorizes funds for a government rescue of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. |
September
List | |
Sep 7
Government Rescues Fannie and Freddie
Fannie and Freddie are placed under the conservatorship of the Federal Housing Finance Agency. For each company, the current CEOs and board of directors are dismissed, and Treasury receives warrants for each representing 79.9 percent of the common stock. Under the terms of the rescue, the Treasury commits to invest up to $100 billion in each company to compensate for their losses. Sep 15 Lehman Goes UnderLehman Brothers declares bankruptcy, accelerating the deterioration of the credit markets. Sep 15 Bank of America Gobbles Up MerrillBank of America announces it will buy Merrill Lynch. Sep 16 First AIG BailoutWith AIG collapsing, the Fed bails it out with access to an $85 billion credit line. Sep 20 Paulson Pitches TARPTreasury Secretary Hank Paulson releases a three-page, $700 billion proposal to purchase troubled mortgage-related assets, called the Troubled Asset Relief Program. Sep 25 WaMu CollapsesWashington Mutual collapses and is acquired by JPMorgan Chase. Sep 29 The House Rejects TARPThe House votes down the administration's bailout proposal, which had been prepared in concert with congressional leaders. |
October
8 bailouts: $115B List | |
Oct 1
The Senate Passes TARP
The Senate passes a revised version of the bill, stuffed with tax breaks. Oct 3 The House Passes TARPThe House passes the bill, and the president signs the $700 billion Emergency Economic Stabilization Act into law. Oct 8 Second AIG BailoutThe government restructures its bailout of AIG. The insurer gets access to $37.8 billion more in loans. Oct 14 Paulson Rolls Out Bank InvestmentsThe Treasury Department announces that it will invest up to $250 billion in the nation's banks via the Capital Purchase Program, a subcomponent of the TARP, and billed as investments in "healthy banks." Paulson announced nine major banks signed on for a total of $125 billion in investments. (More about the program here.) Oct 3 Wells Fargo Buys WachoviaWachovia, rejecting a previous proposal with Citigroup, agreed to merge with Wells Fargo for $15.4 billion |
November
46 bailouts: $90.3B List | |
Nov 10
Third AIG Bailout
The government restructures its bailout of AIG for the second time. Treasury invests $40 billion in AIG as part of the government’s now-$150 billion effort to keep AIG from collapsing. Nov 12 Paulson Scraps Original Bailout PlanPaulson announces that he's scrapping the plan to purchase troubled assets. The capital investments in the banks proved to be a "more powerful" means of boosting the financial system, he said. Nov 14 Freddie Mac Asks for $13.8 BillionFreddie Mac reports a net loss of $25.3 billion for the third quarter of 2008. To fill the hole of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $13.8 billion from the Treasury. Nov 23 Citigroup Bailed OutThe Treasury announces that it will invest $20 billion more in Citigroup; this is in addition to a $25 billion investment in October through the Capital Purchase Program. The government also agrees to use up to $5 billion to help Citi absorb losses from a $301 billion pool of assets. Nov 25 Fed and Treasury Roll Out Program to Spur Lending (TALF)The Treasury and Fed announce the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF), a Fed program that will lend up to $200 billion to owners of highly rated asset-backed securities in order to spur consumer lending. Treasury puts up $20 billion to support the effort. (More about the program here.) |
December
166 bailouts: $65.4B 1 revenue payments: $172M List | |
Dec 19
Auto Bailout Announced
The Treasury announces that it will make loans to General Motors and Chrysler to prevent bankruptcy. (More about the auto bailout here.) |
2009
January
150 bailouts: $43.3B List | |
Jan 15
Senate Votes to Release Second Half of Bailout Funds
Under the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act, Congress had the power to block the release of the second half of the $700 billion funding authorized by the bill. But after promises by the incoming administration about how it would spend the money, the Senate voted to allow access to the remaining $350 billion. Jan 16 Bank of America Bailed OutThe Treasury announces a deal with Bank of America similar to the Citi deal. It will invest $20 billion more in Bank of America; this is in addition to a $25 billion investment in October through the Capital Purchase Program. The government also agrees to help Bank of America absorb losses from a $118 billion pool of assets. That agreement, however, is never finalized. Jan 20 Barack Obama Takes OfficeObama is inaugurated as the 44th president. Jan 26 Geithner Takes OfficeTimothy Geithner is sworn in as Secretary of the Treasury. |
February
109 bailouts: $31.3B List | |
Feb 10
Geithner Pitches New Bailout Plan
Geithner rolls out the Financial Stability Plan. Geithner promises to perform "stress tests" on the nation's biggest banks to determine their health and the necessity of more government investments, announces that the government will form some sort of public-private partnership to buy troubled assets from the banks, says he'll commit an additional $100 billion to boost the TALF and promises the administration will soon introduce its foreclosure prevention plan. Feb 17 Stimulus Bill Passes, Limiting Exec BonusesPresident Obama signs the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which includes a section limiting the bonuses of the highest earning executives at firms that received bailout money. Feb 18 Rollout of Mortgage RescueThe administration announces its broad plan to prevent foreclosures and promote mortgage loan modifications. (More about the program here.) Feb 18 Treasury Ups Limit for Fannie and Freddie to $200 BillionGeithner announces that the Treasury is increasing its funding commitment to both Fannie and Freddie from $100 billion to $200 billion. Feb 25 Stress Tests BeginBank regulators begin their stress tests of the nation’s 19 largest banks and promise that they'll be finished by the end of April at the latest. Treasury officials explain that the tests will be used to determine how much more money the banks need to survive a steep economic downturn. Feb 26 Obama Administration Makes Room for $750 Billion MoreThe administration's budget blueprint suggests that the Treasury Department might need as much as $750 billion more to stabilize the financial sector. Feb 26 Fannie Mae Asks for $15.2 BillionFannie Mae reports a $25.2 billion loss for the fourth quarter of 2008 and losses for all of 2008 totaling $58.7 billion. To fill the holes of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $15.2 billion from the Treasury. |
March
68 bailouts: $77.8B 5 refunds: $353,000,000 2 revenue payments: $395M List | |
Mar 2
Fourth AIG Bailout
The government restructures its bailout of AIG for the third time. Treasury says it might invest up to $30 billion more. Together, the Fed's and Treasury's commitments add up to $180 billion. Mar 3 Fed Launches TALFThe Fed and Treasury announce the launch of the TALF. Mar 4 Administration Launches Homeowner BailoutThe Treasury launches its plan to promote mortgage loan modifications and pledges to spend $75 billion on the effort. Mar 11 Freddie Mac Asks for $30.8 Billion MoreFreddie Mac reports a $23.9 billion net loss for the fourth quarter of 2008 and net losses for 2008 totaling $50.1 billion. To fill the hole of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $30.8 billion from the Treasury, bringing the total bailout to $44.6 billion. Mar 15 AIG Pays Out Bonuses to ExecsAIG pays out $165 million in retention bonuses to executives who work in the business unit that was primarily responsible for sinking the company. Mar 16 Treasury Announces Small Biz ProgramThe Treasury announces a program to spur credit markets for small businesses by purchasing up to $15 billion in securities backed by Small Business Administration loans. The program never gets off the ground. Mar 19 Treasury Announces Auto Parts ProgramThe Treasury announces the Auto Supplier Support Program, a plan to provide up to $5 billion in financing to auto parts suppliers. (More about the program here.) Mar 23 Treasury Announces Toxic Asset ProgramTreasury Secretary Geithner rolls out the administration's plan to use government capital and financing to team with private investors to buy up toxic assets. Between $75 billion to $100 billion will be dedicated to the effort. (More about the program here.) |
April
50 bailouts: $26.1B 6 refunds: $683,540,000 2 revenue payments: $995K List | |
Apr 20
Treasury Trims AIG Aid to Recoup Bonus Payments
AIG and the Treasury Department finalize the agreement to provide AIG up to $30 billion more, but the Treasury trims $165 million from the additional aid and charges a fee for the same amount to recoup the bonuses paid to AIG employees in March. Apr 30 Chrysler Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionChrysler files for bankruptcy protection, and as part of the restructuring, the Treasury Department agrees to loan Chrysler up to $8 billion more. The Treasury will get an eight percent stake in the company. |
May
57 bailouts: $48.2B 9 refunds: $735,320,000 565 revenue payments: $5.92B List | |
May 7
Federal releases the results of its stress tests
According to the results of the Federal Reserve's "stress tests," 10 of the 19 largest banks will have to raise a total of $74.6 billion in additional capital to withstand a dire economic scenario. Ultimately, all of the banks raise the money privately, with the exception of GMAC. May 8 Fannie Mae Asks for $19 Billion MoreFannie Mae reports a $23.2 billion loss for the first quarter of 2009. To fill the holes of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $19 billion from the Treasury. May 12 Freddie Mac Asks for $6.1 Billion MoreFreddie Mac reports a $9.9 billion net loss for the first quarter of 2009. To fill the hole of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $6.1 billion from the Treasury, bringing the total bailout to $50.7 billion. |
June
43 bailouts: $27.5B 12 refunds: $68,352,729,000 27 revenue payments: $2.31B List | |
Jun 3
Part of Toxic Asset Program Indefinitely Delayed
FDIC chief Sheila Bair announces that the banks have been so successful in raising private capital that there is no longer sufficient interest in a plan to purchase their troubled loans. The loan program comprises one-half of the Public-Private Investment Program; the other, to buy banks' asset-backed securities, is still in development. Jun 9 Treasury Approves 10 Banks to Repay $68 BillionThe Treasury Department announces that it has approved 10 banks to repay their TARP funds. The banks are JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, U.S. Bank, Northern Trust, Capital One, BB&T, American Express, Bank of New York Mellon, and State Street. You can see a complete list of the banks that have repaid their TARP funds here. Jun 1 GM Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionGM files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. As part of the restructuring, the U.S. government agrees to provide the company up to $30.1 billion more. In exchange, the U.S. will receive a 60 percent stake in the company when it emerges from bankruptcy. Jun 10 Chrysler Finalizes Deal with Fiat, Begins Operations as New CompanyThe new Chrysler announces that it has finalized its alliance with Fiat, and that the new company will begin operations immediately. On June 29, seven Chrysler plants resumed production. Most manufacturing operations had been idle since early May. |
July
27 bailouts: $10.2B 5 refunds: $2,189,254,840 17 revenue payments: $2.58B List | |
Jul 8
Treasury Launches Toxic Securities Program
The Treasury names the nine asset managers who will participate in its program to buy toxic securities and says that up to $30 billion of TARP funds will be invested alongside private investors. Jul 10 New GM Begins OperationsGM announces that its purchase of the company's good assets (and shedding of the bad) has been finalized and that it can begin operations as a new company. Jul 30 Treasury Completes Exchange of Citigroup SharesOn July 23 and July 30, Treasury exchanged a total of $25 billion of its preferred shares in Citigroup for common stock. As a result, the Treasury owns 7.7 billion shares of Citi's common stock, a 34% stake in the company. |
August
18 bailouts: $13.2B 3 refunds: $140,000,000 598 revenue payments: $3.03B List | |
Aug 6
Fannie Mae Asks for $10.7 Billion More
Fannie Mae reports a $14.8 billion billion loss for the second quarter of 2009. To fill the holes of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $10.7 billion from the Treasury. |
September
31 bailouts: $2.74B 7 refunds: $403,938,000 17 revenue payments: $2.6B List | |
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October
19 bailouts: $12.6B 3 refunds: $88,400,000 12 revenue payments: $609M List | |
Oct 22
TARP Chief for Exec Compensation Releases Findings
The Special Master for TARP Executive Compensation releases determinations on the compensation packages for the top 25 most highly paid executives at the companies that received "exceptional" assistance -- i.e. those that were bailed out in the strictest sense of the word: AIG, Bank of America, Citigroup, Chrysler, Chrysler Financial, General Motors, and GMAC. |
November
18 bailouts: $18.4B 10 refunds: $368,618,000 596 revenue payments: $1.89B List | |
Nov 4
Fannie Mae Asks for $15 Billion More
Fannie Mae reports a $18.9 billion billion loss for the third quarter of 2009. To fill the holes of its losses, the Federal Housing Finance Agency requests $15 billion from the Treasury. Nov 1 CIT Files for Bankruptcy, $2.3 Billion LostCIT files for bankruptcy protection. A $2.33 billion TARP investment is wiped out. |
December
53 bailouts: $7.47B 15 refunds: $91,851,152,000 42 revenue payments: $4.44B List | |
Dec 1
AIG and Fed Strike Deal to Reduce AIG Debt
AIG announces that it has completed two deals that, together, shave $25 billion off its tab to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, bringing the combined total it owes the Fed and the Treasury to about $62 billion. Dec 23 Citigroup Returns $20 BillionCitigroup repays $20 billion to the Treasury. Dec 23 Citi Also Terminates its Loss-Share AgreementCiti's $5 billion loss-share agreement with the Treasury is terminated. The Treasury still retains the common stock it received in exchanged for its $25 billion investment, so, together with the $20 billion reimbursement, the total outstanding aid falls to $25 billion from $50 billion. Dec 9 Bank of America Repays $45 BillionBank of America returns all $45 billion to the Treasury. Dec 23 Wells Fargo Returns $25 BillionWells Fargo returns all $25 billion. Dec 24 Treasury Removes $400 Billion Cap on Fannie, Freddie AidThe Treasury says that in order to preserve "the continued strength and stability of the mortgage market," it is removing the $400 billion cap ($200 billion for each) the Treasury Department placed on the aid earlier in 2009. For the next three years, the Treasury will cover Fannie and Freddie's losses, no matter how large. |
2010
January
5 bailouts: $346M 7 refunds: $448,550,464 23 revenue payments: $127M List | |
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February
2 bailouts: $16.1B 7 refunds: $7,999,465,065 584 revenue payments: $758M List | |
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March
3 bailouts: $31M 9 refunds: $7,206,296,735 10 revenue payments: $4.54B List | |
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April
2 bailouts: $748K 8 refunds: $6,126,668,619 30 revenue payments: $612M List | |
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May
3 bailouts: $19B 3 refunds: $8,086,474,158 550 revenue payments: $1.75B List | |
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June
6 bailouts: $1.52B 6 refunds: $5,445,910,825 30 revenue payments: $3.53B List | |
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July
1 bailouts: $10.2M 3 refunds: $418,698,000 22 revenue payments: $250M List | |
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August
10 bailouts: $3.94B 4 refunds: $142,318,000 509 revenue payments: $665M List | |
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September
137 bailouts: $6.67B 5 refunds: $6,095,822,304 55 revenue payments: $7.26B List | |
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October
3 refunds: $113,400,000 19 revenue payments: $53M List | |
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November
2 bailouts: $2.6B 7 refunds: $13,727,572,090 546 revenue payments: $735M List | |
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December
2 bailouts: $7.6M 24 refunds: $14,171,102,824 47 revenue payments: $11.1B List | |
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2011
January
1 bailouts: $100K 7 refunds: $125,292,316 29 revenue payments: $463M List | |
Jan 14
AIG Repayment Plan Executed
In a complex transaction, AIG paid off its outstanding debt to the Fed with the help of the Treasury, which took a large stake in AIG as compensation. |
February
2 bailouts: $3.1B 12 refunds: $5,805,111,839 503 revenue payments: $585M List | |
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March
19 refunds: $17,448,371,348 34 revenue payments: $4.5B List | |
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April
4 bailouts: $3.7M 9 refunds: $607,753,763 25 revenue payments: $224M List | |
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May
2 bailouts: $8.51B 11 refunds: $11,753,847,385 483 revenue payments: $1.39B List | |
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June
9 refunds: $456,565,590 26 revenue payments: $3.97B List | |
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July
1 bailouts: $7.09M 40 refunds: $2,342,855,359 77 revenue payments: $730M List | |
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August
2 bailouts: $6.57B 48 refunds: $2,867,147,097 496 revenue payments: $385M List | |
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September
2 bailouts: $1.4M 85 refunds: $1,760,920,302 157 revenue payments: $4.23B List | |
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October
8 refunds: $66,068,305 32 revenue payments: $108M List | |
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November
2 bailouts: $13.8B 5 refunds: $1,188,113,765 343 revenue payments: $352M List | |
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December
1 bailouts: $77.6M 14 refunds: $305,893,484 27 revenue payments: $4.3B List | |
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2012
January
9 refunds: $469,910,270 24 revenue payments: $53.5M List | |
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February
1 bailouts: $4.57B 6 refunds: $296,511,426 299 revenue payments: $414M List | |
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March
2 bailouts: $146M 28 refunds: $16,851,830,270 28 revenue payments: $4.71B List | |
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April
12 refunds: $3,655,251,000 38 revenue payments: $135M List | |
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May
1 bailouts: $19M 10 refunds: $6,642,999,390 285 revenue payments: $293M List | |
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June
1 bailouts: $18.6M 27 refunds: $1,248,865,032 33 revenue payments: $4.77B List | |
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July
25 refunds: $1,740,364,535 58 revenue payments: $124M List | |
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August
27 refunds: $8,762,661,153 275 revenue payments: $360M List | |
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September
29 refunds: $23,200,288,329 38 revenue payments: $4.96B List | |
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October
26 refunds: $2,267,044,753 17 revenue payments: $196M List | |
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November
1 bailouts: $2.37M 50 refunds: $2,035,069,840 268 revenue payments: $661M List | |
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December
1 bailouts: $70K 40 refunds: $10,395,244,728 70 revenue payments: $9.87B List | |
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2013
January
1 bailouts: $100M 18 refunds: $1,703,953,682 22 revenue payments: $53.8M List | |
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February
1 bailouts: $627K 30 refunds: $1,454,790,514 179 revenue payments: $1.53B List | |
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March
1 bailouts: $13.4M 24 refunds: $942,816,262 35 revenue payments: $11B List | |
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April
19 refunds: $2,247,914,669 35 revenue payments: $346M List | |
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May
1 bailouts: $60K 12 refunds: $573,832,772 145 revenue payments: $285M List | |
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June
1 bailouts: $11.3K 14 refunds: $1,155,636,082 48 revenue payments: $66.6B List | |
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July
2 bailouts: $110K 15 refunds: $1,329,638,187 36 revenue payments: $119M List | |
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August
16 refunds: $322,578,026 131 revenue payments: $246M List | |
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September
18 refunds: $4,091,734,259 20 revenue payments: $14.7B List | |
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October
1 bailouts: $5.45M 17 refunds: $86,902,058 20 revenue payments: $5.81M List | |
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November
1 bailouts: $30K 13 refunds: $8,570,691,819 107 revenue payments: $163M List | |
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December
3 bailouts: $92.7K 4 refunds: $1,222,349,687 18 revenue payments: $39.1B List | |
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2014
January
1 bailouts: $409K 5 refunds: $3,032,486,057 6 revenue payments: $34.6M List | |
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February
1 bailouts: $150K 10 refunds: $62,225,792 100 revenue payments: $26.1M List | |
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March
1 bailouts: $309K 10 refunds: $48,841,266 21 revenue payments: $17.6B List | |
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April
19 refunds: $2,471,594,618 24 revenue payments: $20.5M List | |
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May
3 bailouts: $419K 3 refunds: $192,391,680 82 revenue payments: $34.3M List | |
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June
3 refunds: $11,908,000 12 revenue payments: $10.2B List | |
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July
2 bailouts: $76K 14 refunds: $1,013,080,800 16 revenue payments: $50.3M List | |
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August
1 bailouts: $7.6M 1 refunds: $22,500,000 77 revenue payments: $23.8M List | |
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September
1 bailouts: $30K 2 refunds: $221,052,700 7 revenue payments: $5.61B List | |
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October
3 refunds: $16,778,338 5 revenue payments: $17.4M List | |
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November
1 refunds: $2,100,000 75 revenue payments: $3.77M List | |
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December
1 bailouts: $16.3K 11 refunds: $66,158,972 15 revenue payments: $6.79B List | |
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2015
January
1 bailouts: $156M 3 refunds: $1,284,536,382 6 revenue payments: $321K List | |
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February
2 refunds: $4,363,600 70 revenue payments: $2.91M List | |
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March
2 bailouts: $307K 2 refunds: $40,806,583 4 revenue payments: $2.78B List | |
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April
2 bailouts: $595K 1 refunds: $19,817,000 3 revenue payments: $8.23M List | |
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May
1 bailouts: $40K 1 refunds: $8,325,185 85 revenue payments: $78.4M List | |
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June
1 bailouts: $60K 5 refunds: $13,618,017 10 revenue payments: $2.54B List | |
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July
3 refunds: $28,443,320 7 revenue payments: $8.75M List | |
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August
3 refunds: $8,256,750 65 revenue payments: $5.64M List | |
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September
3 refunds: $10,871,000 7 revenue payments: $8.37B List | |
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October
2 refunds: $2,469,328 2 revenue payments: $4,679.0 List | |
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November
3 refunds: $5,080,000 60 revenue payments: $2.28M List | |
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December
3 refunds: $4,988,800 4 revenue payments: $2.2B List | |
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2016
January
1 refunds: $4,551,000 1 revenue payments: $18.2K List | |
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February
1 bailouts: $20K 1 refunds: $1,037,000 59 revenue payments: $4.6M List | |
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March
2 bailouts: $40K 4 refunds: $15,236,000 7 revenue payments: $4.6B List | |
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April
20 bailouts: $2B 1 refunds: $128,950 List | |
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May
1 bailouts: $584K 56 revenue payments: $2.17M List | |
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June
2 bailouts: $60K 4 refunds: $11,325,000 2 revenue payments: $919M List | |
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July
1 bailouts: $115K 1 refunds: $8,984,227 List | |
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August
1 refunds: $2,961,564 53 revenue payments: $5.08M List | |
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September
1 bailouts: $20K 4 revenue payments: $3.8B List | |
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October
1 bailouts: $1.11M 4 refunds: $162,118,020 4 revenue payments: $595K List | |
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November
1 bailouts: $20K 6 refunds: $56,597,298 52 revenue payments: $1.32M List | |
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December
1 bailouts: $477K 22 refunds: $85,922,137 22 revenue payments: $5.29B List | |
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2017
January
2 bailouts: $408K 3 refunds: $4,246,416 3 revenue payments: $15K List | |
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February
1 bailouts: $3.58M 1 refunds: $4,800,000 27 revenue payments: $530K List | |
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March
1 refunds: $5,457,000 3 revenue payments: $9.95B List | |
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April
1 refunds: $1,549,000 2 revenue payments: $97.3K List | |
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May
3 refunds: $61,957,712 27 revenue payments: $491K List | |
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June
1 bailouts: $5,882.0 1 refunds: $2,708,593 3 revenue payments: $5.01B List | |
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July
1 bailouts: $30.8K 1 refunds: $100,000 1 revenue payments: $394.0 List | |
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August
2 refunds: $10,367,000 25 revenue payments: $459K List | |
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September
3 refunds: $12,474,296 5 revenue payments: $5.11B List | |
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October
1 bailouts: $51.5K 2 refunds: $8,342,000 1 revenue payments: $20.3K List | |
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November
20 revenue payments: $325K List | |
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December
5 revenue payments: $2.9B List | |
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2018
January
2 bailouts: $4B 2 refunds: $3,102,450 3 revenue payments: $194K List | |
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February
1 refunds: $87,000 18 revenue payments: $253K List | |
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March
1 bailouts: $88.3K 1 refunds: $12,912,262 1 revenue payments: $1.76M List | |
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April
3 refunds: $11,986,000 3 revenue payments: $46.3K List | |
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May
1 refunds: $700,000 15 revenue payments: $5.87M List | |
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June
1 bailouts: $15K 1 refunds: $350,000 2 revenue payments: $938M List | |
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July
1 refunds: $3,515,449 1 revenue payments: $405K List | |
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August
2 refunds: $10,424,000 13 revenue payments: $169K List | |
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September
2 refunds: $2,660,000 4 revenue payments: $6.04B List | |
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October
4 refunds: $12,158,000 List | |
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November
1 refunds: $1,000,000 2 revenue payments: $56.4K List | |
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December
2 revenue payments: $186K List | |
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2019
January
2 refunds: $1,150,000 List | |
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