Most Americans Don't Agree With Trump On Tax Cuts
Most taxpayers don’t agree with Trump’s tax proposal. Those are results from a survey from the University of Maryland’s Program for Public Consultation (PPC).
Where tax policy meets politics — legislation, elections, and the debates in Washington that decide how (and how much) you’re taxed.
Most taxpayers don’t agree with Trump’s tax proposal. Those are results from a survey from the University of Maryland’s Program for Public Consultation (PPC).
The House has pulled the vote on the American Health Care Act, or “Trumpcare” after it became clear the bill did not have enough support to pass.
The GOP has delayed a vote on the health care bill intended to repeal and replace Obamacare. The American Healthcare Act (dubbed “Trumpcare”) did not have the necessary votes to pass the House.
The GOP’s plan to repeal and replace Obamacare has been met with criticism, so in an effort to win votes, Congress went back to work. The new proposal has a number of changes that could affect taxpayers.
President Trump released his budget blueprint this week. The proposal calls for increases in military spending and immigration enforcement (including billions for the wall) while slashing budgets for other agencies, including the State Department and, of course, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
On Tuesday, the White House introduced the American Health Care Act to the American people. Buried in the plan were ten pages focusing on limiting the rights of lottery winners to claim Medicaid.
The GOP has finally shown their hand on what that repeal and replacement of Obamacare might look like. Here’s a quick summary.
It’s our live coverage of President Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress.
This week, Democrats in the House Ways and Means Committee debate a measure that would have allowed the committee to obtain the President’s tax returns.
Last month, President Trump signed an executive order rolling back certain aspects of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Now, the IRS appears to be easing off of enforcing the individual mandate.