#USNationalDebt refers to the total amount of money the United States federal government owes to creditors, both domestic and international. It is the result of years of government spending exceeding its revenue, leading to budget deficits that accumulate over time. As of recent estimates, the U.S. national debt has surpassed $34 trillion, sparking growing concern among economists, policymakers, and citizens. A portion of this debt is held by the public through Treasury securities, while the rest is intra-governmental, mainly owed to trust funds like Social Security. High national debt can lead to increased interest payments, reduced ability to fund essential services, and long-term economic instability. While borrowing is sometimes necessary to stimulate growth or respond to crises like recessions or wars, persistent and growing debt without effective fiscal management may weaken investor confidence and burden future generations. Addressing the #USNationalDebt requires strategic policy decisions involving spending cuts, tax reforms, and long-term economic planning.