Explain whether state and federal governments have the same priorities in their budgets.(1 point)

Responses

No, because state governments spend a greater percentage of their budget on elementary and secondary education than local governments.

No, because state governments spend a lower percentage of their budget on highways, roads, and higher education than local governments.

No, because state governments spend a greater percentage of their budget on public welfare and higher education than local governments.

Yes, because the state governments generally spend about the same percentage on education and public welfare as local governments.
Yes, because the state governments generally spend about the same percentage on education and public welfare as local governments.

No, because state and federal governments often have different priorities in their budgets. State governments may prioritize issues that are more pertinent to their specific state, such as funding for natural disaster relief or healthcare programs tailored to the needs of the population. Federal governments, on the other hand, may have broader priorities such as national defense or international relations that may not be as prominent in state budgets. Additionally, the allocation of funds for specific programs or services can vary between state and federal governments based on their respective responsibilities and resources.