House Republicans Want Permanent Tax Cuts They Can't Pay For
GOP legislators released their "Tax Reform 2.0" proposal, which aims to make last year's tax cuts permanent, adding trillions to the $21 trillion debt.
GOP legislators released their "Tax Reform 2.0" proposal, which aims to make last year's tax cuts permanent, adding trillions to the $21 trillion debt.
The granting or withholding of that approval is a powerful lever over our lives.
The lawsuit contends that the Constitution requires a federal tax deduction for "all or a significant portion" of state income tax payments. It relies on badly flawed constitutional arguments to try to prop up a badly flawed policy.
Trump adviser Larry Kudlow says the tax law will bring the deficit down. An administration report shows that's not right.
City Supervisor Aaron Peskin is on a quest to tax everything good about the 21st century.
New York gets salty over new limits because now the rich will know they're being soaked.
California's governor signed a bill no one likes in order to keep taxpayers from having a say.
If you don't want a black market in booze to develop, keep the tax man on a leash and regulators in check.
Thirty years of data show "refugee burden" is a myth: Migrants to Europe have been a significant economic benefit
State Sen. Josh Newman cast a deciding vote in favor of a much-maligned and dramatic increase in gasoline taxes. He was promptly shown the door.
A blow against federalism, tax competition, and small businesses trying to expand.
Employee head taxes are enjoying an undeserved popularity.
Most of the attention on the twenty state lawsuit against Obamacare understandably focuses on the "severability" issue, which could lead to the demise of the entire Affordable Care Act. But the individual mandate part could also set an important precedent.
Tax proponents folded rather than defend the tax from a increasingly popular voter initiative to repeal the tax.
Real estate investors worry a new construction tax will halt construction in an already-heavily taxed city.
Tax increases aimed at balancing the government budget have squeezed the poor and middle class and sparked a wave of protests.
The city's "moderates" and "progressives" fight over whether to raise taxes or raise taxes.
Boston is the top destination for Gotham residents seeking to escape New York's high taxes and regulations.
Now it's clear that gutting the state's old tax agency was bad for taxpayers.
Those taxes will fund the D.C. subway system, and that councilman just so happens to be chairman of the system's board of directors.
The tyranny of local government was on full display this week.
Commentators are right to suggest that Murphy v. NCAA will help sanctuary cities, but wrong to claim it is like to undermine federal laws restricting state taxes.
The city attempts to wring more money from its employers rather than fix its housing problems.
City officials seem dedicated to driving away the businesses that create prosperity.
Business and labor join forces to oppose an employee head tax.
Around the world, governments are trying to kill paper money. It's a terrible idea.
Understanding the great American tax rip-off.
Per capita isn't the only way to think about your personal tax burden for minor government programs.
When it comes to mishandling the details of your life, social media has nothing on the tax man.
The therapists would be mandatory in middle and high schools.
Philadelphia's soda tax is the latest example of government run amok.
Now they're being sued for it.
Let's hope he mitigates the president's worst protectionist instincts.
Hopefully he will be a positive force from his new perch at the White House.
The current regime makes it hard for licensed cannabusinesses to compete with the black market.
20 states are right to claim that the mandate is now unconstitutional, but wrong to argue that this requires invalidating the entire Affordable Care Act.
A total of 32 claims of tax and bank fraud in concealing foreign income.
The IRS and State Department are not required under all circumstances to reverse their passport-snatching if you pay the debt down below the $51,000 threshold.
Tax penalties for getting married hit low-income and high-income couples alike. And getting divorced is now more expensive too!
The tax man always wins, and professional athletes take a bigger hit than most.
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