; (B) whether the program objectives are still relevant; (C) whether the program has adhered to the original and intended purpose; (D) whether the program has made any substantial progress toward meeting the objectives originally intended; (E) the impact of the program on the economy; (F) the feasibility of alternative programs and methods, including tax expenditures, for meeting the objectives of the program under consideration and their cost effectiveness; (G) the relation of all other Government and private programs dealing with the objectives of the program under consideration, including tax expenditure programs; (H) an examination of proposed legislation pending in either House seeking to achieve the same or related objectives; and (I) whether the program should be extended and the further benefits that may be achieved thereby, including— (i) an identification of the objectives intended for the program and the problem or the need that the program is intended to address; (ii) an assessment of the consequences of eliminating the program, of consolidating it with another program, or of funding it at a lower level; and (iii) an analysis of the services and performance estimated to be achieved if the program were continued, including an estimate of when, and the conditions under which, the program will have fulfilled the objectives for which the program was established. (2) Sources of information In preparing a report under paragraph (1), a committee shall evaluate— (A) information in reports, plans, goals, and progress reviews required under sections 306 and 1115 through 1125 of title 31, United States Code; (B) information in reports by the Comptroller General of the United States, including the annual report by the Comptroller General regarding opportunities to reduce duplication, overlap, and fragmentation, achieve savings, and enhance revenue