No Tax Cuts Yet But $4 Trillion Budget Win Pushes GOP Closer
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.
Where tax policy meets politics — legislation, elections, and the debates in Washington that decide how (and how much) you’re taxed.
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.
A proposal called the Border Wall Funding Act of 2017, with the alternative title, “To amend the Electronic Fund Transfer Act to impose a fee for remittance transfers to certain foreign countries, and for other purposes” was introduced on March 30, 2017, by Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL).
For months, customers, lawyers, and privacy experts have been voicing concerns about the scope of a “John Doe” summons that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) seeks to serve on on Coinbase. Now, Congress has joined the clamor.
On a day filled with testimony about the danger of cyber threats to our national security, President Donald Trump signed an executive order intended to “strengthen the cybersecurity of federal networks and critical infrastructure.” Here’s what it said.
President Donald Trump continued to talk taxes this week and offered a new twist: he is considering a boost to the the U.S. gas tax to fund infrastructure. Long considered an unpopular move with individual motorists, lawmakers have not increased the gas tax since the Clinton era.