April 1, 2001

One-Time Tax Rebates Will Fall Short of Political Promises and Public Expectations

Scott A. Hodge

Scott A. Hodge

Download One-Time Tax Rebates Will Fall Short of Political Promises and Public Expectations

One-Time Tax Rebates Will Fall Short of Political Promises and Public Expectations

Was this page helpful to you?

Yes!
No

Thank You!

The Tax Foundation works hard to provide insightful tax policy analysis. Our work depends on support from members of the public like you. Would you consider contributing to our work?

Contribute to the Tax Foundation

Topics

About the Author

Scott A. Hodge

President

Scott A. Hodge is president of the Tax Foundation in Washington, D.C., and is recognized as one of Washington's leading experts on tax policy, the federal budget and government spending.

Related Research

Remembering Martin Feldstein

Depreciation Requires Businesses to Pay Tax on Income That Doesn’t Exist

What Percentage of Lottery Winnings Would be Withheld in Your State?

The Tax Code Dance (To be sung to the tune of “Locomotion”)

Testimony Before the British Ministry of Magic Committee on Ways and Means

Rhode Island Entity-Level Tax Proposal Raises Legal and Practical Concerns