I'm going to assume that you meant "What is an unfunded mandate" and in the context of government.
This is another one of those politically charged phrases that sounds horrible and oppressive but is not new or unique (either to government or private enterprise).
Broadly speaking, the term "unfunded mandate" covers any action mandated by one entity to be performed by another without compensation, funding or reimbursement. Politically, the term has been used as a pejorative against a government program, policy or expenditure that a political minority dislikes.
But, the general concept of "unfunded mandates" is not new and the phrase mis-characterizes common processes and requirements. The phrase is generally used only against those issue or policy areas a political minority dislikes.
Example (government): Safety standards for drugs, food, cars, toys, bridges, roads, etc. are technically "unfunded mandates" since they impose health, safety, performance and accessibility standards on manufacturers or service providers without compensation or reimbursement for implimentation.
Example (private sector): (i) Mortgage lenders impose requirements on home buyers mandating they obtain title insurance and property insurance for the duration of the loan without the financial institution paying for same; (ii) Insurance companies mandate safety equipment, procedures and practices on manufacturers (without the insurance companies paying for same) before the insurance companies will provide insurance coverage; (iii) employers mandate certain educational achievement levels or certifications without paying for same before employing a person.
Safe to say, "unfunded mandate" is another in a series of focus group-tested buzz phrases designed to agitate certain segments of the electorate over everyday occurrences or requirements that a certain political minority detests.
Regulations or conditions for receiving grants that impose costs on state and local governments for which they are not reimbursed by the federal government.
Unfunded mandates were required but not paid for.
The Senate rejected an amendment during a floor debate in part of avoiding a new unfunded mandate to be created.
"An unfunded mandate is a statute or regulation that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, yet provides no money for fulfilling the requirements."
Yes, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Amendments Act of 2008 are unfunded mandates. An unfunded mandate is any piece of federal legislation which requires the states to follow a set of regulations without providing an explicit means to finance them. The ADA, ADAAA, Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, etc are all examples of unfunded mandates.
Such laws are known as unfunded mandates.State officials complain that these laws violate,or go against,the rights of states.States may also disagree with what the congress wants them to do .
Unfunded Mandate
The Senate rejected an amendment during a floor debate in part of avoiding a new unfunded mandate to be created.The judge can mandate you to perform community service.The Ancient Chinese emperors believed that they were put in their places by the Mandate of Heaven.A mandate is a command or the authority to give command, so it is not difficult to use in a sentence.Example:The court issued a mandate that the people blindly followed. Definition____Authorization to act given to a representative.Lincoln interpreted his reelection as an approval of his war policies and as a mandate.He was under court mandate to pay restitution for the damage that he had caused is a sentence that uses the word mandate.
An "unfunded mandate" is a requirement from a higher level of government that some lower level of government must enforce and pay for. It's easy for the Federal government to demand that the STATES pay for something, or for the State to require the LOCAL government to do something; the agency that makes the demand doesn't have to care about the cost, or whether or not it is effective, or even if it works at all.
I'm going to assume that you meant "What is an unfunded mandate" and in the context of government.This is another one of those politically charged phrases that sounds horrible and oppressive but is not new or unique (either to government or private enterprise).Broadly speaking, the term "unfunded mandate" covers any action mandated by one entity to be performed by another without compensation, funding or reimbursement. Politically, the term has been used as a pejorative against a government program, policy or expenditure that a political minority dislikes.But, the general concept of "unfunded mandates" is not new and the phrase mis-characterizes common processes and requirements. The phrase is generally used only against those issue or policy areas a political minority dislikes.Example (government): Safety standards for drugs, food, cars, toys, bridges, roads, etc. are technically "unfunded mandates" since they impose health, safety, performance and accessibility standards on manufacturers or service providers without compensation or reimbursement for implimentation.Example (private sector): (i) Mortgage lenders impose requirements on home buyers mandating they obtain title insurance and property insurance for the duration of the loan without the financial institution paying for same; (ii) Insurance companies mandate safety equipment, procedures and practices on manufacturers (without the insurance companies paying for same) before the insurance companies will provide insurance coverage; (iii) employers mandate certain educational achievement levels or certifications without paying for same before employing a person.Safe to say, "unfunded mandate" is another in a series of focus group-tested buzz phrases designed to agitate certain segments of the electorate over everyday occurrences or requirements that a certain political minority detests.
When a higher level of the U.S. government (i.e. the federal government) tells lower branches of the government (i.e. state governments) to do something, that's a mandate. If the federal government give the states money to help them do whatever they want them to do, that's a funded mandate. If they don't, if they just expect the states to do it on their own, that's an unfunded mandate. So when the Americans with Disabilities Act was passed, the federal government told the state governments they had to make all their office buildings handicap-accessible. They did give the states some money for the construction (although some say not enough), so that was a funded mandate.
A: categorical grant B: block grant C: program grant D: formula grant E: unfunded mandate
Unfunded pension liabilityWhen a company, town or state pays its pensions obligations to retirees out of current income rather than from a separate fund to which it has contributed over time.