Tax Policy Blog

No, Senator Paul’s Plan Will Not ‘Blow a $15 Trillion Hole in the Federal Budget’

Tennessee Rep Indicted on Cigarette Tax Stamp Scheme

The Time Donald Trump Proposed a $5.7 Trillion Wealth Tax

The Economic Effects of Rand Paul’s Tax Reform Plan

Minnesota Defers Decision on Tax Cuts to Next Year

Making Sense of Profit Shifting: Pam Olson

Five Years Later: ACA’s Branded Prescription Drug Fee May Have Contributed to Rising Drug Prices

Talk is Cheap(er): Florida Cuts its High Wireless Tax

EU Announces “Action Plan” for Corporate Taxation

Poland’s Proposed Special Tax Could Be Economically Disastrous

Property Investment and “Negative Gearing” in Australia

More on the European Commission’s Tax Rulings Investigation

Activity in Congress on Key State Tax Bills

Tax Policy Alone Won’t Get U.S. to Four Percent Growth

New Paper Analyzing Further North Carolina Tax Reform This Session

IGM Panel: Real Income Growth is Understated

Once a Princess, Now a Pauper

Swiss Reject Proposed Federal Inheritance Tax

Making Sense of Profit Shifting: Nadine Riedel

Magna Carta and Tax Reform

Magna Carta is rarely remembered as an instrument of tax reform, but it introduced important, if still rudimentary, principles of tax policy, requiring the consent of the governed to levy new taxes and curtailing arbitrary and ruinous taxation.