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Million Dollar Baby
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For the 1941 film, see Million Dollar Baby (1941 film).
Not to be confused with Billion Dollar Baby.
Million Dollar Baby
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Clint Eastwood
Produced by
Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis
Screenplay by
Paul Haggis
Story by
F.X. Toole
Based on
Rope Burns: Stories from the Corner
by F.X. Toole
Starring
Clint Eastwood
Hilary Swank
Morgan Freeman
Music by
Clint Eastwood
Cinematography
Tom Stern
Edited by
Joel Cox
Production
company
Lakeshore Entertainment
Malpaso Productions
Distributed by
Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date
December 15, 2004 (2004-12-15)
Running time
132 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$30 million[1][2]
Box office
$216.8 million[3]
Million Dollar Baby is a 2004 American sports drama film directed, co-produced, and scored by Clint Eastwood, and starring Eastwood, Hilary Swank, and Morgan Freeman. This film is about an underappreciated boxing trainer, the mistakes that haunt him from his past, and his quest for atonement by helping an underdog amateur boxer achieve her dream of becoming a professional.
Million Dollar Baby opened to wide acclaim from critics, and won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Its screenplay was written by Paul Haggis, based on short stories by F.X. Toole, the pen name of fight manager and "cutman" Jerry Boyd. Originally published under the title Rope Burns, the stories have since been republished under the film's title.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Development and production
4 Box office
5 Critical reception
6 Accolades
7 Home media
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Plot[edit]
Margaret "Maggie" Fitzgerald, a waitress from a Missouri town in the Ozarks, shows up in the Hit Pit, a run-down Los Angeles gym owned and operated by Frankie Dunn, an old, cantankerous boxing trainer. Maggie asks Frankie to train her, but he initially refuses. Maggie works out tirelessly each day in his gym, even after Frankie tells her she's "too old" to begin a boxing career at her age. Eddie "Scrap-Iron" Dupris, Frankie's friend and employee—and the film's narrator—encourages and helps her.
Frankie's prize prospect, "Big" Willie Little, signs with successful manager Mickey Mack after becoming impatient with Frankie rejecting offers for a championship bout. With prodding from Scrap and impressed with her persistence, Frankie reluctantly agrees to train Maggie. He warns her that he will teach her only the basics and then find her a manager. Other than Maggie and his employees, the only person Frankie has contact with is a local priest, with whom he spars verbally at daily Mass.
Before her first fight, Frankie leaves Maggie with a random manager in his gym, much to her dismay; upon being told by Scrap that said manager deliberately put her up against his best girl (coaching the novice to lose) to give her an easy win, Frankie rejoins Maggie in the middle of the bout and coaches her instead to an unforeseen victory. A natural, she fights her way up in the women's amateur boxing division with Frankie's coaching, winning many of her lightweight bouts with first-round knockouts. Earning a reputation for her KOs, Frankie must resort to bribery to get other managers to put their trainee fighters up against her.
Eventually, Frankie risks putting her in the junior welterweight class, where her nose is broken in her first match. Frankie comes to establish a paternal bond with Maggie, who substitutes for his estranged daughter. Scrap, concerned when Frankie rejects several offers for big fights, arranges a meeting for her with Mickey Mack at a diner on her 33rd birthday. Out of loyalty, she declines. Frankie begrudgingly accepts a fight for her against a top-ranked opponent in the UK, where he bestows a Gaelic nickname on her. The two travel to Europe as she continues to win; Maggie eventually saves up enough of her winnings to buy her mother a house, but she berates Maggie for endangering her government aid, claiming that everyone back home is laughing at her.
Frankie is finally willing to arrange a title fight. He secures Maggie a $1 million match in Las Vegas, Nevada against the WBA women's welterweight champion, Billie "The Blue Bear", a German ex-prostitute who has a reputation as a dirty fighter. Overcoming a shaky start, Maggie begins to dominate the fight, but after a round has ended, Billie knocks her out with an illegal sucker punch from behind after the bell has sounded to indicate the end of the round. Before Frankie can pull the corner stool out of the way which was inappropriately placed on its side by Frankie's assistant, Maggie lands hard on it, breaking her neck and leaving her a ventilator-dependent quadriplegic.
Frankie is shown experiencing the first three of the five stages of grief: first seeking multiple doctors' opinions in denial, then blaming Scrap in anger and later trying to bargain with God through prayer.
In a medical rehabilitation facility, Maggie looks forward to a visit from her family, but they arrive accompanied by an attorney and only after having first visited Disneyland and Universal Studios Hollywood; their only concern is to transfer Maggie's assets to them. She orders them to leave, threatening to sell the house and inform the IRS of her mother's welfare fraud if they ever show their faces again.
As the days pass, Maggie develops bedsores and undergoes an amputation for an infected leg. She asks a favor of Frankie: to help her die, declaring that she got everything she wanted out of life. A horrified Frankie refuses, and Maggie later bites her tongue repeatedly in an attempt to bleed to death, but the medical staff saves her and takes measures to prevent further suicide attempts. The priest Frankie has harassed for 23 years, Father Horvak, warns him that he would never find himself again if he were to go through with Maggie's wishes.
Frankie sneaks in one night, unaware that Scrap is watching from the shadows. Just before administering a fatal injection of adrenaline, he finally tells Maggie the meaning of a nickname he gave her, Mo Chuisle (spelled incorrectly in the film as "mo cuishle"): Irish for "my darling, and my blood" (literally, "my pulse"). He never returns to the gym. Scrap's narration is revealed to be a letter to Frankie's daughter, informing her of her father's true character. The last shot of the film shows Frankie sitting at the counter of a diner where Maggie once took him.
Cast[edit]
Clint Eastwood as Frankie Dunn, a gruff but well-meaning elderly boxing trainer.
Hilary Swank as Mary Margaret "Maggie" Fitzgerald, a determined, aspiring boxer trained up by Frankie Dunn.
Morgan Freeman as Eddie "Scrap-Iron" Dupris, Dunn's gym assistant; an elderly former boxer, he was blinded in one eye in his 109th, and last, fight.
Jay Baruchel as Dangerous Dillard Fighting Flippo Bam-Bam Barch or "Danger", a simple-minded would-be boxer.
Mike Colter as "Big" Willie Little, a boxer whom Dunn has trained for years.
Lucia Rijker as Billie "The Blue Bear" Osterman, a vicious, ex-prostitute boxer.
Brían F. O'Byrne as Father Horvak, the priest of the church which Dunn attends, who cannot stand Dunn.
Anthony Mackie as Shawrelle Berry, an overzealous boxer and frequent tenant of Dunn's gym.
Margo Martindale as Earline Fitzgerald, Maggie's selfish mother.
Riki Lindhome as Mardell Fitzgerald, Maggie's welfare-cheating sister.
Michael Peña as Omar, a boxer and Shawrelle's best friend.
Benito Martinez as Billie's manager
Grant L. Roberts as Billie's cut man, (trainer) trained Hilary Swank off screen for her Academy Award-winning role
Bruce MacVittie as Mickey Mack, a rival of Dunn.
David Powledge as Counterman at Diner
Joe D'Angerio as Cut Man
Aaron Stretch as Himself
Don Familton as Ring Announcer
Development and production[edit]
The film was stuck in so-called "development hell" for years before it was shot. Several studios rejected the project even when Eastwood signed on as actor and director. Even Warner Bros., Eastwood's longtime home base, would not agree to a US$30 million budget. Eastwood persuaded Lakeshore Entertainment's Tom Rosenberg to put up half the budget (as well as handle foreign distribution), with Warner Bros. contributing the rest ($15 million). Eastwood shot the film in less than 40 days between June and July 2004.[1][2] Filming took place in Los Angeles and film sets at Warner Bros. Studios.[2] The term 'Million Dollar Baby' was from the nose art of a World War II Consolidated B-24 Liberator heavy bomber. Eastwood had his daughter Morgan Colette appear in a brief role as a girl who waves to Swank's character at a gas station.[4][5]
Eastwood had confidence in Swank's acting background, but upon seeing Swank's small physique, he had concerns, "I just thought, 'Yeah, this gal would be great. If we can get her trained up. If we can get a little bit more bulk on her, to make her look like a fighter'...She was like a feather. But what happened is, she had this great work ethic."[6]
Consequently, to prepare for her role, Swank underwent extensive training in the ring and weight room gaining 19 pounds of muscle, aided by professional trainer Grant L Roberts. She trained for nearly five hours every day, winding up with a potentially life-threatening staphylococcus infection. She did not tell Eastwood about the infection because she thought it would be out of character for Maggie.[6]
Box office[edit]
Million Dollar Baby initially had a limited release, opening in eight theaters in December 2004.[7] In its later wide release opening, the film earned $12,265,482 in North America and quickly became a box-office hit both domestically and internationally. It grossed $216,763,646 in theaters; $100,492,203 in the United States, and $116,271,443 overseas. The film played in theaters for six and a half months.[3]
Critical reception[edit]
The film received critical acclaim, with a 91% rating on Rotten Tomatoes[8] and an 86 out of 100 score on Metacritic, meaning "universal acclaim".[9] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun Times gave the film four stars and stated that "Clint Eastwood's Million Dollar Baby is a masterpiece, pure and simple," listing it as the best film of 2004.[10] Michael Medved stated: "My main objection to Million Dollar Baby always centered on its misleading marketing, and effort by Warner Brothers to sell it as a movie about a female Rocky, with barely a hint of the pitch-dark substance that led Andrew Sarris of the New York Observer . . . to declare that 'no movie in my memory has depressed me more than Million Dollar Baby.'"[11]
In early 2005, the film sparked controversy when some disability rights activists protested the ending. Wesley J. Smith in The Weekly Standard also criticized the film for its ending and for missed opportunities; Smith said, "The movie could have ended with Maggie triumphing once again, perhaps having obtained an education and becoming a teacher; or, opening a business managing boxers; or perhaps, receiving a standing ovation as an inspirational speaker."[12]
Eastwood responded to the criticism by saying the film was about the American dream.[13] In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Eastwood distanced himself from the actions of characters in his films, noting, "I've gone around in movies blowing people away with a .44 Magnum. But that doesn't mean I think that's a proper thing to do".[14] Roger Ebert stated that "a movie is not good or bad because of its content, but because of how it handles its content. Million Dollar Baby is classical in the clean, clear, strong lines of its story and characters, and had an enormous emotional impact".[15]
Some commentators[who?] criticized the fact that the phrase mo chuisle, a term of endearment meaning literally "my pulse", and generally "my darling", was misspelled in the film as Mo Cuishle, as shown on the back of Maggie's robe. It is translated in the film as "my darling, my blood", although an Irish Gaelic translation site states that it is always translated as "pulse", not as "blood".[16] The original phrase is short for a chuisle mo chroí, meaning "O pulse of my heart".[17] The film has been praised, however, for stirring renewed interest in the Irish language in the U.S.[17]
Accolades[edit]
Million Dollar Baby received the award for Best Picture of 2004 at the 77th Academy Awards. Clint Eastwood was awarded his second Best Director Oscar for the film, and also received a Best Actor in a Leading Role nomination. Hilary Swank and Morgan Freeman received Best Actress in a Leading Role and Best Actor in a Supporting Role Oscars, respectively. Joel Cox, Eastwood's editor for many years, was nominated for Best Film Editing, and Paul Haggis was nominated for the Best Adapted Screenplay award. The film was named the third "Best Film of the 21st Century So Far" in 2017 by The New York Times.[18]

Award
Category
Subject
Result
Academy Award Best Picture Clint Eastwood,
Albert S. Ruddy and
Tom Rosenberg Won
Best Director Clint Eastwood Won
Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Won
Best Actor Clint Eastwood Nominated
Best Adapted Screenplay Paul Haggis Nominated
Best Film Editing Joel Cox Nominated
ACE Eddie Best Editing Nominated
Amanda Award Best Foreign Feature Film Clint Eastwood Nominated
American Screenwriters Association Discover Screenwriting Award Paul Haggis Won
Art Directors Guild Award Best Contemporary Feature Film Henry Bumstead
Jack G. Taylor Jr. Nominated
Billie Award Best Film Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Black Reel Award Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Nominated
Best Director Clint Eastwood Nominated
Best Film Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Casting Society of America Award Best Casting for Feature Film: Drama Phyllis Huffman Nominated
César Award Best Foreign Film Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Award Best Director Clint Eastwood Won
Directors Guild of America Award Outstanding Directing Won
Director's Guild of Great Britain Outstanding Director Nominated
ESPY Award Best Sports Movie Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Award Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Golden Globe Award Best Actress Won
Best Director Clint Eastwood Won
Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Nominated
Best Motion Picture - Drama Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Best Original Score Clint Eastwood Nominated
Grammy Award Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Award Best Sound Editing Alar Robert Murray
Bub Asman
David Grimaldi
Jason King Nominated
MTV Movie Award Best Female Performance Hilary Swank Nominated
NAACP Image Award Outstanding Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Won
National Board of Review Award Best Film Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Best Director Clint Eastwood Nominated
Best Actor Nominated
New York Film Critics Circle Award Best Director Won
Producers Guild of America Award Best Theatrical Motion Picture Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Best Actor Clint Eastwood Nominated
Best Director Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Nominated
Best Film Clint Eastwood
Albert S. Ruddy
Tom Rosenberg
Paul Haggis Nominated
Satellite Award Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Best Adapted Screenplay Paul Haggis Won
Screen Actors Guild Award Best Actress Hilary Swank Won
Best Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman Won
Best Cast Nominated
Home media[edit]
The film was released on VHS and DVD on July 12, 2005, and all editions of the Region 1 DVD, except for the "Deluxe Edition", came with a paperback copy of the book Rope Burns: Stories from the Corner. An HD DVD release was issued on April 18, 2006.[19] The Blu-ray Disc version was released on November 14, 2006.[20] It was the first Best Picture winner released on either high-definition optical disc format in the U.S.; it and Unforgiven were the only ones released in the U.S. on HD DVD prior to the first one released in the U.S. on Blu-ray, Crash.[19][20]
See also[edit]
Film portal
Cinema of the United States
List of American films of 2004
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Eliot (2009), p. 309
^ Jump up to: a b c Hughes, p. 156
^ Jump up to: a b "Million Dollar Baby (2004)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
Jump up ^ Hughes, p. 157
Jump up ^ Fold 3 WWII Crew photos
^ Jump up to: a b Rebecca Leung (March 2, 2005). "Hilary Swank: Oscar Gold – 60 Minutes". CBS News. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ Hughes, p. 160
Jump up ^ "Million Dollar Baby". rottentomatoes.com. 15 December 2004.
Jump up ^ "Critic Reviews for Million Dollar Baby - Metacritic". Metacritic.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (7 January 2005). "Million Dollar Baby". rogerebert.com. Retrieved 26 November 2007.
Jump up ^ Medved, Michael. "My 'Million Dollar' Answer," OpinionJournal/Dow Jones & Company, Inc. (17 February 2005). Archived at TownHall.com.
Jump up ^ "Million Dollar Missed Opportunity". weeklystandard.com.
Jump up ^ The New York Times > Arts > Frank Rich: How Dirty Harry Turned Commie
Jump up ^ "Movie & TV News @ IMDb.com - Studio Briefing - 27 January 2005". Internet Movie Database. 25 January 2007. Retrieved 27 November 2007.
Jump up ^ Roger Ebert (29 January 2005). "Critics have no right to play spoiler". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 27 November 2007.
Jump up ^ IrishGaelicTranslator.com. Million Dollar Baby movie
^ Jump up to: a b Wes Davis Fighting Words. New York Times, 26 February 2005
Jump up ^ Dargis, Manohla; Scott, A.O. "The 25 Best Films of the 21st Century...So Far". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Historical HD DVD Release Dates, High-Def Digest, accessed 12 March 2012
^ Jump up to: a b Historical Blu-ray Release Dates, High-Def Digest, accessed 12 March 2012
Bibliography
Eliot, Marc (2009). American Rebel: The Life of Clint Eastwood. Harmony Books. ISBN 978-0-307-33688-0.
Hughes, Howard (2009). Aim for the Heart. London: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-902-7.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Million Dollar Baby
Million Dollar Baby on IMDb
Million Dollar Baby at the TCM Movie Database
Million Dollar Baby at AllMovie
Million Dollar Baby at Box Office Mojo
Million Dollar Baby at Rotten Tomatoes
Million Dollar Baby at Metacritic
US News article: Million Dollar Maybe, A real-life version of Maggie Fitzgerald
Another possible real-life Maggie Fitzgerald
Million Dollar Baby at the Sports Movie Database
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Million Dollar Baby (2004)
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Birdman or: (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (2014)
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César Award for Best Foreign Film
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Films directed by Clint Eastwood
Play Misty for Me (1971)
High Plains Drifter (1973)
Breezy (1973)
The Eiger Sanction (1975)
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Bronco Billy (1980)
Firefox (1982)
Honkytonk Man (1982)
Sudden Impact (1983)
Pale Rider (1985)
Heartbreak Ridge (1986)
Bird (1988)
White Hunter Black Heart (1990)
The Rookie (1990)
Unforgiven (1992)
A Perfect World (1993)
The Bridges of Madison County (1995)
Absolute Power (1997)
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997)
True Crime (1999)
Space Cowboys (2000)
Blood Work (2002)
Piano Blues (2003)
Mystic River (2003)
Million Dollar Baby (2004)
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Invictus (2009)
Hereafter (2010)
J. Edgar (2011)
Jersey Boys (2014)
American Sniper (2014)
Sully (2016)
The 15:17 to Paris (2018)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Million_Dollar_Baby&oldid=816640284"
Categories:
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List of Family Guy cast members
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane also provides the voices of Peter Griffin, Stewie Griffin, Brian Griffin, and Glenn Quagmire.
Family Guy is an American animated sitcom that features five main voice actors, and numerous regular cast and recurring guest stars. The principal voice cast consists of show creator Seth MacFarlane, Alex Borstein, Mila Kunis (who replaced Lacey Chabert after the first season [her last episode is "Holy Crap," now marketed as the second episode of season two]), Seth Green, and Mike Henry. Recurring voice actors include Patrick Warburton, Adam West, John G. Brennan, Nicole Sullivan and Jennifer Tilly, and repeat guest stars include Phyllis Diller, Charles Durning, Rush Limbaugh, and Phil LaMarr.
Many cast members provide voices for multiple characters. The voice actors, in portraying the various character personalities on the show, draw inspiration from celebrities and pop culture. Family Guy characters have been played by more than one actor, after members of the show left the series or had conflicting obligations.
Kunis was nominated for an Annie Award for voicing Meg Griffin in the season 5 episode "Barely Legal" and MacFarlane has also won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance and an Annie Award for Best Voice Acting in an Animated Television Production, though no other cast member has won an award for their work on the series.
Contents
[hide]
1 Current cast
1.1 Seth MacFarlane
1.2 Alex Borstein
1.3 Mila Kunis
1.4 Seth Green
1.5 Mike Henry
2 Recurring cast
3 Recurring guest voices
4 Casting changes
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
Current cast[edit]
Seth Green provides the voice of Chris Griffin.
Mike Henry voices various characters in the series.
Mila Kunis provides the voice of Meg Griffin.
Alex Borstein provides the voice of Lois Griffin.
Patrick Warburton provides the voice of Joe Swanson.
The real Adam West provided the voice of Mayor Adam West.
From seasons 1 to 4, Family Guy had four main cast members. Since season 5, there have been five main cast members. The casting of Meg Griffin changed after season 1.
Seth MacFarlane[edit]
Seth MacFarlane voices three of the show's main characters: Peter Griffin, Brian Griffin, and Stewie Griffin.[1] MacFarlane chose to voice these characters himself, believing it would be easier to portray the voices he had already envisioned than for someone else to attempt it.[2] MacFarlane drew inspiration for the voice of Peter from a security guard he overheard talking while attending the Rhode Island School of Design.[3] Stewie's voice was based on the voice of English actor Rex Harrison,[4] especially his performance in the 1964 musical drama film My Fair Lady.[5] MacFarlane uses his own voice while portraying Brian.[2]
MacFarlane also provides the voices for various other recurring and one-time only characters, most prominently those of news anchor Tom Tucker, Lois' father Carter Pewterschmidt and Dr. Hartman.[6] He is the only voice to be in every episode.
Alex Borstein[edit]
Alex Borstein voices Lois Griffin, Asian correspondent Tricia Takanawa, Loretta Brown and Lois' mother Barbara Pewterschmidt.[7] Borstein was asked to provide a voice for the pilot while she was working on MADtv. She had not met MacFarlane or seen any of his artwork and said it was "really sight unseen".[8] At the time, Borstein performed in a stage show in Los Angeles, in which she played a redhead mother whose voice she had based on one of her cousins.[7][8] The voice was originally slower (and deeper for the original series), but when MacFarlane heard it, he replied "Make it a little less fucking annoying ... and speed it up, or every episode will last four hours."[7]
Mila Kunis[edit]
Mila Kunis voices Meg Griffin.[6] Kunis won the role after auditions and a slight rewrite of the character, in part due to her performance on That '70s Show.[9] MacFarlane called Kunis back after her first audition, instructing her to speak slower, and then told her to come back another time and enunciate more. Once she claimed that she had it under control, MacFarlane hired her.[9] Kunis described her character as "the scapegoat". She further explained, "Meg gets picked on a lot. But it's funny. It's like the middle child. She is constantly in the state of being an awkward 14-year-old, when you're kind of going through puberty and what-not. She's just in a perpetual mode of humiliation. And it's fun."[10]
Seth Green[edit]
Seth Green primarily plays Chris Griffin and Neil Goldman.[6][11] Green stated that he did an impression of the "Buffalo Bill" character from the thriller film The Silence of the Lambs during his audition.[12] His main inspiration for Chris' voice came from envisioning how "Buffalo Bill" would sound if he were speaking through a public address system at a McDonald's.[13]
Mike Henry[edit]
Mike Henry is the voice of Cleveland Brown, John Herbert The Pervert and various other characters. A Family Guy writer and producer, he began acting on the show as part of the recurring cast repertory (see below) but was promoted to main cast member in 2005. Since the cancellation of The Cleveland Show, he also voices Cleveland's step-son Rallo Tubbs on Family Guy.
Recurring cast[edit]
In addition to both its main cast and guest stars, Family Guy utilizes a deep bench of regularly appearing supporting voice actors. Some appear in nearly every episode each season, while others appear less frequently. Some of these actors specifically play recurring characters, while others mainly play background citizens of Quahog or characters in cutaway gags.
The current supporting cast repertory includes the following actors:
Actor
Character(s)
No. of Episodes
(Out of 245 produced)
Notes
Benjamin, H. JonH. Jon Benjamin Carl 14 Since 2006.
Breckenridge, AlexandraAlexandra Breckenridge Various women 57 Since 2005. Currently voices most female “extras” not voiced by Alex Borstein.
Brennan, JohnnyJohnny Brennan Goldman, MortMort Goldman, Horace the bartender 77
Callaghan, SteveSteve Callaghan Various 37 Also the current showrunner and executive producer of Family Guy and former showrunner/EP of American Dad!. [14]
Garman, RalphRalph Garman Various 138
Lakin, ChristineChristine Lakin Kinney, JoyceJoyce Kinney 23 Since 2010.
LaMarr, PhilPhil LaMarr Williams, OllieOllie Williams and the Quahog judge 56
MacFarlane, RachaelRachael MacFarlane Olivia and various women 54 Formerly one of the most frequent female voices. She reduced her number of appearances per season after joining American Dad! in 2005 but still appears several times per season. Seth MacFarlane's sister.
Osment, EmilyEmily Osment Various 14 Since 2012.
Richardson, Kevin MichaelKevin Michael Richardson Jerome and Cleveland Jr. 30 Since 2009.
Sheridan, ChrisChris Sheridan Various 33 Also a Family Guy writer.
Smith, DannyDanny Smith Various, including Evil Monkey, Al Harrington and Ernie, the Giant Chicken 189 Also a Family Guy writer.
Sulkin, AlecAlec Sulkin Christ, JesusJesus Christ and various others 147 Since 2005, Also a Family Guy writer.
Tatasciore, FredFred Tatasciore Various 36
Tilly, JenniferJennifer Tilly Swanson, BonnieBonnie Swanson 42 Has recurred as the Griffin's neighbor since the first season.
Viener, JohnJohn Viener Various 182 Since 2005, he has been one of the most frequently heard male voices aside from Seth MacFarlane. Also a Family Guy writer.
Warburton, PatrickPatrick Warburton Swanson, JoeJoe Swanson 163 Has appeared as the Griffins' neighbor since the first season, and usually appears in most episodes each season. Warburton is the most frequently appearing one-character actor in the supporting repertory.
Wingert, WallyWally Wingert Various 41

In addition to the above, the following actors were formerly regularly recurring voice actors in the series:
Actor
Character(s)
No. of Episodes
Notes
Alan, LoriLori Alan Simmons, DianeDiane Simmons 63 Left the show in season nine when her character was killed off. Was replaced in the series' context by Christine Lakin's Joyce Kinney
Alazraqui, CarlosCarlos Alazraqui Weed, Mr.Mr. Weed 10 Peter's first boss, Mr. Weed, was killed off early in the series' run.
Barrymore, DrewDrew Barrymore Russell, JillianJillian Russell 12 Played Jillian, Brian's former girlfriend. The character still appears in background roles
Cole, GaryGary Cole Various 38 Cole appeared frequently in the earlier seasons, but still pops up now and then to play Meg and Chris' principal, Mr. Shepherd.
Hartman, ButchButch Hartman Various 8
Henry, MikeMike Henry Cleveland Brown, Herbert, Bruce, Consuela, and various others Was promoted to main cast in 2005. Also a Family Guy writer.
Hentemann, MarkMark Hentemann Opie and various others 45 Recently left Family Guy to work on another Seth MacFarlane project. Also a Family Guy writer.
Fisher, CarrieCarrie Fisher Angela 19 Has recurred as Peter's boss several times per season since 2005. Died in 2016.
Strong, TaraTara Strong Various, as well as Meg's singing voice 21 Appeared frequently in the first four seasons. Returned briefly in 2010-2012 and again for one episode in 2014.
Sullivan, NicoleNicole Sullivan Goldman, MurielMuriel Goldman 27 Muriel was killed off in season nine.
Whitman, MaeMae Whitman Various 10 Was a recurring younger female voice for several seasons between 2008-2010.
Wild, WellesleyWellesley Wild Various 14 No longer a recurring voice (since 2013). He was a producer, but left the show.
Wilhoit, LisaLisa Wilhoit D'Amico, ConnieConnie D'Amico 15 Meg's bully Connie has not appeared in the series since 2013.
West, AdamAdam West Mayor West, AdamAdam West 93 Played a warped version of himself as the mayor of Quahog. Died in 2017.
Recurring guest voices[edit]
Main article: List of Family Guy guest stars
The recurring guest voices include Adam Carolla as Death, Patrick Stewart as Susie Swanson, Scott Grimes as Kevin Swanson and Sanaa Lathan as Donna Tubbs Brown. Previous recurring guests included Phyllis Diller in three episodes as Peter's Mother, Thelma, and Charles Durning as Peter's father, Francis. Both characters have since died, but Durning returned once to play Francis as a ghost. Early in the show's run, Fred Willard and Jane Lynch had a recurring role as a family of nudists. James Woods as James Woods.
Casting changes[edit]
Lacey Chabert voiced Meg for the first production season (14 episodes), but, because of a contractual agreement, was never credited.[15] Chabert left the series due to time constraints with her acting role in Party of Five, as well as schoolwork.[16]
Norm Macdonald voiced the character of Death in a second season episode of Family Guy. He was subsequently replaced by Adam Carolla in all other appearances.
Jon Cryer originally voiced Kevin Swanson in his first appearance, before the role was passed temporarily onto Seth MacFarlane. The character was written out of the series for several years, with Scott Grimes taking over the voice when the character returned.
Fairuza Balk was the original voice of high school bully Connie D'Amico until Lisa Wilhoit took over the character in the third season.
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Actor
Award
Category
Role
Result
Ref.
2000 Seth MacFarlane Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Voice-Over Performance Stewie Griffin Won [17]
2009 Seth MacFarlane Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Voice-Over Performance Peter Griffin Won [18]
2006 Seth MacFarlane Annie Award Best Voice Acting in an Animated Television Production Stewie Griffin Won [19]
2007 Mila Kunis Annie Award Voice Acting in an Animated Television Production Meg Griffin Won [20]
References[edit]
Notes
Jump up ^ Graham, Jefferson (January 29, 1999). "Cartoonist MacFarlane funny guy of Fox's 'Family' Subversive voice of series is his". USA Today. p. E7.
^ Jump up to: a b Cruz, Gilbert (September 26, 2008). "Family Guy's Seth MacFarlane". Time. Retrieved August 28, 2009.
Jump up ^ Smith, Andy (April 30, 2005). "A Real Family Reunion". Providence Journal TV. Archived from the original on July 22, 2011. Retrieved August 28, 2009.
Jump up ^ Dean, John (November 1, 2008). "Seth MacFarlane's $2 Billion Family Guy Empire". Fox Business. Archived from the original on September 23, 2010. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
Jump up ^ Franklin, Nancy (January 16, 2006). "American Idiots". The New Yorker.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Family Guy Cast and Details". TV Guide. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c Miller, Kirk (November 19, 2008). "Q&A: Alex Borstein". Metromix. Archived from the original on February 18, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Alex Borstein (Lois) Laughs at the Once-Dead Family Guy's Longevity". TV Guide. November 13, 2006. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Family Guy – Casting Mila Kunis. The Paley Center for Media. Retrieved September 20, 2010.
Jump up ^ De Leon, Kris (September 25, 2007). "Mila Kunis Talks About Working on Family Guy and Her Upcoming Movie". BuddyTV. Retrieved September 3, 2009.
Jump up ^ Graham, Jefferson (April 9, 1999). "Seth Green fits right in with new Family". USA Today.
Jump up ^ "Fans help 'Family Guy' return to Fox". Observer-Reporter. April 29, 2005. p. E5.
Jump up ^ Green, Seth (September 27, 2005). Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story: Audio Commentary (DVD).
Jump up ^ "Steve Callaghan Named 'American Dad' Showrunner".
Jump up ^ Epstein, Daniel Robert. "Interview with Seth MacFarlane, creator of The Family Guy". UGO Networks. Archived from the original on June 11, 2007. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Sonic the Horndog". GameSpy. Retrieved 2009-10-03.
Jump up ^ Brian Lowry (2000-08-28). "NBC Leads Tally of Early Emmys, Boosted by 'West Wing'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2008-08-20.
Jump up ^ "The 61st Primetime Emmy Awards and 2009 Creative Arts Emmy Awards Nominees are.." Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. 2009-07-16. Archived from the original on 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-16.
Jump up ^ "Annie Award Winners". Annie Awards. Archived from the original on 2007-07-01. Retrieved 2007-12-21.
Jump up ^ "34th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2006)". Annie Awards. 2009-11-05. Archived from the original on 2009-01-29. Retrieved 2009-11-05.

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Terminology[show]
Cumulative deficit + Interest ≈ Debt
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Continuing resolution
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In the United States, a continuing resolution (often abbreviated to CR) is a type of appropriations legislation. An appropriations bill is a bill that appropriates (gives to, sets aside for) money to specific federal government departments, agencies, and programs. The money provides funding for operations, personnel, equipment, and activities.[1] Regular appropriations bills are passed annually, with the funding they provide covering one fiscal year. The fiscal year is the accounting period of the federal government, which runs from October 1 to September 30 of the following year.[2] When Congress and the president fail to agree on and pass one or more of the regular appropriations bills, a continuing resolution can be passed instead. A continuing resolution continues the pre-existing appropriations at the same levels as the previous fiscal year (or with minor modifications) for a set amount of time.[1] Continuing resolutions typically provide funding at a rate or formula based on the previous year's funding.[3] The funding extends until a specific date or regular appropriations bills are passed, whichever comes first. There can be some changes to some of the accounts in a continuing resolution. The continuing resolution takes the form of a joint resolution, and may provide bridging funding for existing federal programs at current, reduced, or expanded levels.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Appropriations bills
2 United States budget and spending process
3 Advantages and disadvantages
4 History
5 List of continuing resolutions for the U.S. federal budget
5.1 2001 U.S. federal budget
5.2 2002 U.S. federal budget
5.3 2003 U.S. federal budget
5.4 2007 U.S. federal budget
5.5 2008 U.S. federal budget
5.6 2009 U.S. federal budget
5.7 2010 U.S. federal budget
5.8 2011 U.S. federal budget
5.9 2013 U.S. federal budget
5.10 2014 U.S. federal budget
5.11 2015 U.S. federal budget
5.12 2016 U.S. federal budget
5.13 2017 U.S. federal budget
5.14 2018 U.S. federal budget
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Appropriations bills[edit]
Main article: Appropriations bill (United States)
An appropriations bill is a bill that appropriates (gives to, sets aside for) money to specific federal government departments, agencies, and programs. The money provides funding for operations, personnel, equipment, and activities.[1] Traditionally, regular appropriations bills are passed annually, with the funding they provide covering one fiscal year.
There are three types of appropriations bills: regular appropriations bills, continuing resolutions, and supplemental appropriations bills.[1] Regular appropriations bills are the twelve standard bills that cover the funding for the federal government for one fiscal year and that are supposed to be enacted into law by October 1.[5] If Congress has not enacted the regular appropriations bills by the time, it can pass a continuing resolution, which continues the pre-existing appropriations at the same levels as the previous fiscal year (or with minor modifications) for a set amount of time.[1] The third type of appropriations bills are supplemental appropriations bills, which add additional funding above and beyond what was originally appropriated at the beginning of the fiscal year. Supplemental appropriations bills can be used for things like disaster relief.[6]
United States budget and spending process[edit]
Main article: United States budget process
The United States government operates on a budget calendar that runs from October 1 through September 30. Each year, Congress must appropriate a specific amount of money to each department, agency, and program to provide funding for operations, personnel, equipment, and activities.[1] Traditionally, the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate agree together on a budget resolution in the spring that is then used to determine spending limits for twelve regular appropriations bills. The twelve appropriations bills then appropriate the funding for the federal government to use for the next budgetary year. The appropriations bills must be signed into the law by the President, although the budget resolution itself is not subject to his or her approval.
If Congress fails to appropriate the necessary funds for the federal government, the government shuts down as a result of the Antideficiency Act.[7] The law "forbids federal officials from entering into financial obligations for which they do not have funding," such as buying ink, paying for electricity, or paying employees.[7]
Congress can avoid a government shutdown by passing a continuing resolution instead.[1]
Advantages and disadvantages[edit]
Standoffs between the President and Congress or between political parties, elections, and more urgent legislative matters complicate the budget process, frequently making the continuing resolution a common occurrence in American government.[8] They allow the government to take its time making difficult fiscal decisions.
Federal agencies are disrupted during periods of reduced funding. With non-essential operations suspended, many agencies are forced to interrupt research projects, training programs, or other important functions. Its impact on day-to-day management can be severe, costing some employees the equivalent of several months' time.[citation needed]
History[edit]
Between fiscal year 1977 and fiscal year 2015, Congress only passed all twelve regular appropriations bills on time in four years - fiscal years 1977, 1989, 1995, and 1997.[3]
Between 1980 and 2013, there have been 8 Government shutdowns in the United States.[9] Most of these shutdowns revolved around budget issues including fights over the debt ceiling and led to the furlough of certain 'non-essential' personnel. The majority of these fights lasted 1–2 days with a few exceptions lasting more than a week.
There was a government shutdown that occurred in 1995. This incident involved a standoff between Democratic President, Bill Clinton, and Congressional Republicans that led to the shutdown of the federal government.[10] Without enough votes to override President Clinton's veto, Newt Gingrich led the Republicans not to submit a revised budget, allowing the previously-approved appropriations to expire on schedule. The resulting lack of appropriations led to the shutdown of non-essential functions of the federal government for 28 days due to lack of funds.
In 2013, Congress failed to agree on any regular appropriations bills prior to the start of fiscal year 2014. An attempt was made to pass the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2014 (H.J.Res 59) prior to October 1, but the House and Senate could not agree on its provisions, leading to the United States federal government shutdown of 2013.[11][12] The shutdown of October 2013 involved a dispute over the continuing resolution in a standoff between Democratic President Barack Obama and Congressional Republicans led by House Speaker John Boehner. The forefront issue was House Republicans' attempt to tie a continuing resolution to a defunding or delay of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act while Senate Democrats insisted on a "clean" spending bill not tied to any other changes. The lack of agreement[13] led to a prolonged shutdown and furlough of more than 800,000 federal workers. The federal government resumed operations on October 17, 2013 after the passage of a continuing resolution, the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2014, that provided funding until January 15, 2014.[14] On January 15, 2014, Congress passed another continuing resolution, H.J.Res. 106 Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2014, to provide funding until January 18, 2014.[15] Congress finally passed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014, an omnibus appropriations bill, on January 17, 2014 to provide funding for the remaining fiscal year 2014.[16]
List of continuing resolutions for the U.S. federal budget[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Continuing Appropriations Resolution
See also: Supplemental Appropriations Act
2001 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (1st): Pub.L. 106–275
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (2nd): Pub.L. 106–282
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (3rd): Pub.L. 106–306
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (4th): Pub.L. 106–344
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (5th): Pub.L. 106–358
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (6th): Pub.L. 106–359
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (7th): Pub.L. 106–381
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (8th): Pub.L. 106–388
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (9th): Pub.L. 106–389
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (10th): Pub.L. 106–401
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (11th): Pub.L. 106–403
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (12th): Pub.L. 106–416
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (13th): Pub.L. 106–426
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (14th): Pub.L. 106–427
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (15th): Pub.L. 106–428
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (16th): Pub.L. 106–520
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (17th): Pub.L. 106–537
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (18th): Pub.L. 106–539
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (19th): Pub.L. 106–540
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (20th): Pub.L. 106–542
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2001 (21st): Pub.L. 106–543
2002 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2002 (8th): Pub.L. 107–97
2003 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (1st): Pub.L. 107–229
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (2nd): Pub.L. 107–235
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (3rd): Pub.L. 107–240
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (4th): Pub.L. 107–244
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (5th): Pub.L. 107–294
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (6th): Pub.L. 108–2
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (7th): Pub.L. 108–4
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (8th): Pub.L. 108–5
2007 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007 (1st): Division B of Pub.L. 109–289
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007 (2nd): Pub.L. 109–369
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007 (3rd): Pub.L. 109–383
Revised Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007: Pub.L. 110–5
2008 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2008 (1st): Pub.L. 110–92
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2008 (2nd): Division B of Pub.L. 110–116
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2008 (3rd): Pub.L. 110–137
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2008 (4th): Pub.L. 110–149
2009 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2009 (1st): Division A of Pub.L. 110–329
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2009 (2nd): Pub.L. 111–6
2010 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2010 (1st): Division B of Pub.L. 111–68
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2010 (2nd): Division B of Pub.L. 111–88
2011 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Wikinews has related news: US government shutdown averted in last-minute deal
Beginning in September 2010, Congress passed a series of continuing resolutions to fund the government.[17]
1st Continuing Resolution, funding from October 1, 2010 through December 3, 2010, passed on September 29, 2010. (Pub.L. 111-242)
2nd Continuing Resolution, funding through December 18, 2010, passed on December 2, 2010. (Pub.L. 111–290)[18]
3rd Continuing Resolution, funding through December 21, 2010, passed on December 17, 2010. (Pub.L. 111–317)
4th Continuing Resolution, funding through March 4, 2011, passed on December 21, 2010. (Pub.L. 111–322)[19]
5th Continuing Resolution ("Further Continuing Appropriations Amendments, 2011"), funding through March 18, 2011, passed on March 2, 2011. (Pub.L. 112-4) This resolution cut $4 billion from 2010 spending levels.[20]
6th Continuing Resolution ("Additional Continuing Appropriations Amendments, 2011"), funding through April 8, 2011, passed on March 16, 2011. (Pub.L. 112-6) This resolution cut an additional $6 billion from 2010 spending levels.[21]
7th Continuing Resolution ("Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Amendments, 2011"), funding through April 15, 2011, passed on April 9, 2011. (Pub.L. 112-8) This continuing resolution followed a deal on the full annual budget which was made with just hours remaining before a government shutdown.[22] It itself contains an additional $2 billion in cuts.[23] Democrats had previously rejected a Republican-backed resolution passed by the House before the deal, which would have funded the government for another week and cut an additional $12 billion from 2010 levels.[24]
See also: 2011 United States federal budget
2013 U.S. federal budget[edit]
The government began fiscal year 2013 operating under the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2013 (Pub.L. 112–175), which provided funding through March 27, 2013. It was signed by President Obama on September 28, 2012.[25] Spending through the end of fiscal year 2013 is authorized by the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2013, signed into law by President Obama on March 26, 2013.[26]
2014 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2014 (H.J.Res 59) (H.J.Res. 59) - a proposed continuing resolution that failed final passage, leading to the United States federal government shutdown of 2013
October 2013 mini-continuing resolutions - continuing resolutions proposed during the 2013 federal government shutdown that would have funded small portions of the government
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2014 (Pub.L. 113–46;H.R. 2775) - continuing resolution that ended the federal government shutdown and appropriated funds through January 15, 2014[27]
Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2014 - appropriated funds through January 18, 2014.[15]
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014 (H.R. 3547; 113th Congress) - proposed, as of January 16, 2014
2015 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2015 - a continuing resolution that would fund the federal government of the United States through December 11, 2014 at an annualized rate of $1 trillion.[28] On September 17, 2014, the House voted in Roll Call Vote 509 to pass the bill 319-108.[28] On September 18, 2014, the United States Senate voted in Roll Call Vote 270 to pass the bill 78-22.[29]
2016 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2016 - a continuing resolution that would fund the federal government of the United States through December 11, 2015 at an annualized rate of $1.02 trillion.[30][31]
2017 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2017 (Pub.L. 114–223) - a continuing resolution that would fund the federal government of the United States through December 9, 2016 at 0.496% below the operating rate of the FY 2016 enacted appropriation. On September 28, 2016, the Senate voted 72-26 to pass the bill and later that day, the House voted 342-85 to pass the bill.[32][33] The President signed the bill on September 29, 2016.[34] The bill also included full-year funding for Military Construction and Veterans Affairs and emergency funding for Zika virus response and preparedness.[35]
2018 U.S. federal budget[edit]
Division D of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018 and Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Requirements Act, 2017 (Pub.L. 115–56), extending temporary funding until December 8, 2017.
Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018 (Pub.L. 115–90), extending temporary funding through December 22, 2017
Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018 (Pub.L. 115–96), extending temporary funding through January 19, 2018.
Further Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018 (enacted as Subdivision 3 of Division B of Honoring Hometown Heroes Act, H.R. 1892), extending temporary funding through March 23, 2018.
See also[edit]
Government shutdown in the United States
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Tollestrup, Jessica (February 23, 2012). "The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved January 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Heniff Jr., Bill (November 26, 2012). "Basic Federal Budgeting Terminology" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved January 9, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Tollestrup, Jessica (February 23, 2012). "The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. p. 12. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Senate: Reference > Home > Glossary > continuing resolution/continuing appropriations". Retrieved October 17, 2013.
Jump up ^ Tollestrup, Jessica (February 23, 2012). "The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. pp. 10–11. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ Tollestrup, Jessica (February 23, 2012). "The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. p. 13. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Cohen, Andrew (September 28, 2013). "The Odd Story of the Law That Dictates How Government Shutdowns Work". The Atlantic. Retrieved March 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "CONTINUING RESOLUTIONS Uncertainty Limited Management Options and Increased Workload in Selected Agencies" (PDF). Government Accountability Office. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Start Getting Ready for the Next Government Shutdown". Bloomberg. October 10, 2013. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Government shutdown looms". CNN. November 11, 1995. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
Jump up ^ "H.J.Res 59 - Summary". United States Congress. Retrieved September 20, 2013.
Jump up ^ Bolton, Alexander (September 30, 2013). "Senate rejects House funding bill with government shutdown in clear sight". The Hill. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Government shutdown: Americans hurt as DC 'squabbles like kids'". CNN. October 1, 2013. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ Nakamura, David; Kane, Paul; Montgomery, Lori (October 16, 2013). "Congress sends Obama bill to end shutdown". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Kasperowicz, Pete (January 10, 2014). "Next Week: Time to pass a spending bill (or two)". The Hill. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ "H.R. 3547 - All Actions". United States Congress. Retrieved December 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Status of Appropriations Legislation for Fiscal Year 2011". THOMAS. Library of Congress. April 5, 2011. Retrieved April 5, 2011.
Jump up ^ "www.usgs.gov/budget/whats_new.asp". Retrieved March 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Committee on Appropriations". Appropriations.house.gov. Archived from the original on January 13, 2011. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ Murray, Shailagh; Sonmez, Felicia; Montgomery, Lori (March 2, 2011). "Obama signs short-term spending bill, averting federal shutdown". Washington Post. Retrieved March 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ Steinhauer, Jennifer (March 18, 2011). "House Votes to End Money for NPR, and Senate Passes Spending Bill". The New York Times. p. A20. Retrieved April 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ Shear, Michael D. (April 9, 2011). "Deal at Last Minute Averts Shutdown; Nearly $40 Billion in Cuts Are Outlined". The New York Times. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ Silverleib, Alan; Cohen, Tom (April 8, 2011). "Democrats, Republicans agree on a budget deal". CNN.com. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ Hulse, Carl (April 8, 2011). "No Accord in Budget Talks as Policy Fights Hamper Deal". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved April 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Status of Appropriations Legislation for Fiscal Year 2013". Library of Congress. Retrieved October 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "H.R.933 - Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2013". Library of Congress. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Montgomery, Lori; Helderman, Rosalind S. (October 16, 2013). "Obama signs bill to raise debt limit, reopen government". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Shabad, Rebecca (September 17, 2014). "House approves $1T spending bill". The Hill. Retrieved September 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "H.J.Res.124 - All Actions". United States Congress. Retrieved September 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ . US Senate https://web.archive.org/web/20160304094622/http://www.budget.senate.gov/republican/public/index.cfm/2015/9/budget-bulletin-2016-continuing-resolution. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 6, 2017. Missing or empty |title= (help)CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Martin Matishak. "Once Again, Congress Will Kick the Budget Can Down the Road". Retrieved October 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Senate roll call vote". Retrieved September 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 573". Retrieved September 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Signed Legislation". Retrieved September 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "H.R. 5235 Continuing Appropriations and Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2017, and Zika Response and Preparedness Act" (PDF).
External links[edit]
"Appropriations and Budget". Congress.gov. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
Wezerek, Gus (February 7, 2018). "20 Years Of Congress's Budget Procrastination, In One Chart". FiveThirtyEight.com. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
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values: wikinews:US government shutdown averted in last-minute deal

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