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American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009

American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009

Search complete. 23 mentions across 17 episodes found for "American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009".

Oct 7, 2026

Sonu VargheseHOST
24:57
I would argue even 2021 inflation, we had a lot of inflation.
Sonu VargheseHOST
25:01
That was after the American Recovery Act, right? Like, with, uh, President Biden-
Ryan DetrickHOST
25:06
Yep
Sonu VargheseHOST
25:06
... you know, issuing a ton of more stimulus checks.
Leah C. StokesGUEST
32:24
And some of the things that I think really mattered are the first bill that they pass, you know, in Congress, Joe Biden is elected, they get the majority.
Leah C. StokesGUEST
32:33
Well, they pass, the first thing they try to do is the COVID recovery bill, right? The American Recovery Act.
Leah C. StokesGUEST
32:39
And That bill includes an enormous amount of spending to help people.
Leah C. StokesGUEST
32:45
And Joe Manchin gets pushed pretty hard to pass that bill by Schumer.
Steve SoleyHOST
4:59
What got completely excised from Part 16?
Ellie SewellHOST
5:03
The main regulatory deletion is former 16.505 A11, which mandated publicizing requirements for orders funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
Ellie SewellHOST
5:16
That entire requirement was deleted as obsolete.
Steve SoleyHOST
5:20
[lips smack] Uh, okay, so did they delete anything else from the text?
Steve SoleyHOST
4:59
What got completely excised from Part 16?
Ellie SewellHOST
5:03
The main regulatory deletion is former 16.505 A.11, which mandated publicizing requirements for orders funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
Ellie SewellHOST
5:16
That entire requirement was deleted as obsolete.
Steve SoleyHOST
5:20
[lips smack] Uh, okay, so did they delete anything else from the text?
Erin BorlaHOST
13:20
Right.
Tom VilsackGUEST
13:21
Uh, we ended up getting resources from the American Rescue Plan, uh, the Recovery Act.
Tom VilsackGUEST
13:26
I d- I get those two confused because of the two, two administrations I served under.
Tom VilsackGUEST
13:32
But we got resources and we got flexibility, and so our focus was, was really pretty much on, on using those resources and leveraging those resources.
Juliet JeskeHOST
15:14
Barack Obama inherited a recession caused by the 2008 financial crisis.
Juliet JeskeHOST
15:19
Obama, with the help of Congress, managed to turn things around partly with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
Juliet JeskeHOST
15:29
Bill Clinton also started his presidency with a sluggish GDP growth and high unemployment leftover from the George H.W. Bush administration.
Juliet JeskeHOST
15:38
During his presidency, the U.S. had one of the strongest economies in recent history.
David DemingHOST
0:36
He worked in the White House during the entire Obama administration, including as the chair of the president's Council of Economic Advisers from 2013 to 2017.
David DemingHOST
0:46
And he was one of the chief architects of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which helped us climb out of the depths of the Great Recession.
David DemingHOST
0:54
Jason is now a contributing writer at The New York Times.
David DemingHOST
0:58
and the faculty director of the Mosavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government here at Harvard.
Sam SteinGUEST
30:41
Early on.
Catherine RampellHOST
30:41
The Recovery Act, yeah.
Sam SteinGUEST
30:42
The Recovery Act, yeah.
Sam SteinGUEST
30:43
And we, the, the, we were doing a story, I think it was in Tampa, for the RNC convention in 2012, and we went around to all the places in and around Tampa that had received Recovery Act funds to get out of the doldrums of the Great Recession, which had ob- objectively benefited from Obama, and no one knew that they [laughs] had gotten funds.
Sam SteinGUEST
31:05
They had...
Sam SteinGUEST
31:05
I mean, it was obvious from the database, but they just assumed it was funds through, like, state agencies, 'cause the money was just siphoned through those state agencies.
Jeff St. JohnSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:32
I joined GTM in two thousand eight, right at the cusp of the first big clean tech investment bubble, and then cut my teeth on covering that bubble's bursting, which was a bit of a misdirection, I think, in terms of the underlying trends on coal that you've described.
Jeff St. JohnSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:45
And then we were thrust into the Obama administration's efforts to rejuvenate what we're now calling the energy transition in the form of the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act, but that was an economic rescue, right? With clean technology development playing a role, but as a subcurrent to the broader attempts to prevent the Great Recession from becoming something worse.
Chris NelderHOST
5:04
Right.
Jeff St. JohnSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:04
And so we were publishing artwork by authors like you and publishing analysis from groups like RMI, which supports Canary Media, and on concepts like grid defection and load defection.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
35:42
And again, I'm going to take you back in time.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
35:44
If you remember during the Obama administration, his American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, one of the big things when he was pushing was
speaker_2NARRATOR
35:52
high-speed rail, high-speed rail,
Chris MarkowskiHOST
35:54
high-speed rail.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
35:54
A lot of things that sound really, really good.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
35:59
Again, a lot of the suggestions in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act are things that like – Freshmen in college would come up smoking out of the skull bong with the tapestry on their wall.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
36:11
It sounds good, but in reality, it doesn't make sense.
Chris MarkowskiHOST
36:17
Again, I was on the air locally, drive time show here, and I railed against it.

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