Inflation in the U.S. has risen 8.5% in March, marking the highest increase since 1981, according to the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index. Between February and March, inflation rose 1.2%, making for the biggest month-to-month jump since 2005. High consumer demand in the economy, met with low supply, is the main factor driving inflation. The war in Ukraine is also driving up prices, specifically on oil and food. The government is limited on intervening, according to experts who spoke with ABC News. Experts also told ABC News that inflation is likely to be an issue in the coming months, one even saying they expect it to last for years. Factors driving inflation include strong demand, lower interest rates to borrow at stronger stock prices, and a lot of money saved up because consumers didn't spend much in 2020. Some experts believe stimulus money exacerbated the increased demand, as the American Rescue Plan in early 2021 gave everyone $1,400. However, other experts agree that mass distributed payouts are not the cause. The government handed out three rounds of checks to Americans during the pandemic as financial relief, hoping to boost the economy. To fight inflation, experts agree that the Federal Reserve

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