The bill setting forth the spending proposal for the next fiscal year, containing the budget submitted to the Legislature by the Governor.
The Governor submits his proposed biennial appropriations to the General Assembly as a piece of legislation called the budget bill. Traditionally, the budget bill for the biennial budget is assigned the bill number 30 (House Bill 30 and Senate Bill 30).
The spending proposal for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, and ending June 30, by the Department of Finance and submitted to the Legislature by the Governor.
The document Congress sends the President each year designating how much money the government will spend during the next year (or more) and on what specific programs.
Recommended appropriations of state revenue presented by the Governor to the General Assembly for its consideration during the legislative session.
A budget bill is an Executive bill for a Budget Act. By virtue of rule 9.16 of standing orders budget bills are subject to slightly different parliamentary procedures from other public bills. For example, they can be introduced only by a member of the Scottish Executive.