Russell Vought, director of the Office of Management and Budget, attends a Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) event at the White House on May 22. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP)

By Jeff Stein

The White House Office of Management and Budget released hundreds of budget documents early Friday evening that left out key projections that administrations of both parties have publicly disclosed for decades up to now. Subscribe for unlimited access to The Post Save on unmatched reporting. Get your first year for $29

With little fanfare, the budget office released 1,224 pages that spell out its spending plans in detail, expanding on the abbreviated “skinny budget” it unveiled this month. So far, though, the administration has only addressed the portion of federal outlays known as discretionary spending,

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