Comparing The Senate And House Tax Reform Proposals
Senate Republican leaders have now released their version of tax reform. Here’s how it compares to the House Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
Where tax policy meets politics — legislation, elections, and the debates in Washington that decide how (and how much) you’re taxed.
Senate Republican leaders have now released their version of tax reform. Here’s how it compares to the House Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
House Republican leaders have released talking points on their tax bill, called the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act – and the proposals are already generating controversy. Here’s how the new House tax bill is expected to impact your taxes.
Today, Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s issued indictments to two persons, Paul J. Manafort, Jr., 68, of Alexandria, Va., and Richard W. Gates III, 45, of Richmond, Va., as part of an ongoing investigation into whether Russia influenced the 2016 election.
The House of Representatives approved the same budget proposal as the Senate did earlier this week, paving the way for $1.5 trillion in tax cuts. But will taxpayers give up deductions and tax-deferred retirement perks in return?
We don’t have tax cuts – yet. The Senate budget vote yesterday didn’t make that happen but it did set the stage. Here’s what you need to know.
The big push for tax reform has taken a more serious turn with the most detailed proposal we’ve seen to date out of Washington. Here’s what we know about the plan so far.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Todd Simmens.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Congressman Kevin Brady.
After failing to repeal Obamacare, Congress is taking on tax reform – a job many have declared will be even more difficult than health care reform. To emphasize their commitment to the task, joint leadership from the Senate, House and White House have released a statement.
This week, Senate Republicans released the Better Care Reconciliation Act of 2017, Take 2. The revised version has been tweaked slightly from the first in an effort to win back much needed votes.