2009 Vote Vets priority list Includes

• Allow Category 8 Veterans back into the VA
• Repeal Don't Ask Don't Tell
• Reform Mobilization and Demobilization procedures for the Guard and Reserve
• End Short-Call Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) recalls
• Demand Accountability and oversight for the implementation of the Post 9/11 GI Bill
• Close the gap between the reality on the ground and military regulations

• Fully fund the VA for one year
• Improve Health Care Services for Women Veterans
• Implement the Government Accountability Office suggestions for VRE
• Improve Substance Abuse counseling and Treatment for Service-Members
• Ensure Tricare is accepted at more facilities
• Allow single servicemembers more flexibility in allocating benefits
• Ensure a Seamless Transition from DoD to the VA.

from Rowe May 12th, 2010 8:05 pm ET in responce to House Republicans unveil initiative to target gov't spending

While it's a nice idea to have this kind of information (which programs the public supports cutting), there are two problems with the approach:
1. Since it's a Republican site, you'll get typical partisan answers. I'll trust scientifically conducted opinion polls when it comes to public support for cutting programs. Without scientific objectivity, this is just an exercise in bloviating.

2. The Republicans controlled Congress from 1994-2006 and the Executive Branch from 2001-2009 and never cut a single program. In fact, spending increased during that time. All they did was CUT TAXES, which was simply pandering for votes, and made the deficit explode! Thus, while they may talk big, they have no credibility when it comes to making government smaller, cheaper, or more efficient. They had plenty of chances to do any of those things, but didn't.