Tax Policy Blog

There are Better Ways to Raise Revenue in Oregon Than a Gross Receipts Tax

Taxing Transactions a Few Too Many Times

Arkansas Chips Away at Tax Reform

French Digital Services Tax Would Target A Select Group of Companies

What Happens When Everyone is GILTI?

Secretary Mnuchin, Finance Minister Le Maire, and other tax policy leaders should encourage the OECD and their own research staff to perform serious economic analysis on the alternatives for changing international tax rules before moving forward. It would be quite unfortunate for the world to learn the wrong lessons from U.S. tax reform.

To Remedy Tax Compliance Problems, Gig Economy Firms Need Policy Certainty

Lawmakers Introduce Another Tax Extenders Bill

A Gross Receipts Tax Would Not Right-Size the Tax Base in Oregon

North Carolina Judge Strikes Down Income Tax Cap Constitutional Amendment

Governor Evers Vetoes Wisconsin Standard Deduction Tax Relief Bill

Opportunity Zone Rules Hike Concerns Over Tax Breaks for NFL Stadiums

Opportunities for Pro-Growth Tax Reform in Austria

Austria needs to pursue comprehensive business and individual tax reform if it wants to remain competitive. Our new guide explores several ways the Austrian government can achieve a simpler, more pro-growth tax code.

Governor Cuomo’s Aggressive Theory of Tax Flight—And Why He’s Wrong About How to Stop It

Virginia on the Verge of Approving Its First Local Option Sales Tax

Ready to go on BEPS 2.0?

Learning from Europe and America’s Shared Gross Receipts Tax Experience

Sanders and Schumer’s Misguided Stock Buybacks Proposal

A High Tax Rate on Star Inventors Lowers Total Innovation

Findings from a new study suggest that while a policy agenda to revive innovation must include an assortment of changes – including greater access to mentorship – tax policy matters too.

Tax Extenders Could Return from the Grave Mid-Filing Season

Sanders’ Estate Tax Plan Won’t Likely Raise the Revenue Intended

While progressivity may look appealing—particularly at a time when policymakers in Congress seem to be competing on how best to extract revenue from the wealthiest in the country—it may not raise the revenue intended.