Search

What are Universal Savings Accounts and Why Are They Important?

Tax Reform 2.0 Takes Shape

Recently, Congress released a series of bills which have been dubbed “Tax Reform 2.0.” These bills modify and build upon the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, whose individual provisions are currently set to expire at the end of 2025. We outline the details of each bill, including changes to tax rates, the standard deduction, and the child tax credit.

Talking Tax Reform: Reforming the Individual Income Tax

Missouri Voters Face Complicated Choices on Medical Marijuana Taxes

Nevada Question 2: Exempting Feminine Hygiene Products from the Sales Tax

Testimony: The Positive Economic Growth Effects of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

Tax Foundation President, Scott Hodge, provides written testimony before the United States Joint Economic Committee on the economic growth effects of TCJA.

Millennials Filed One-Third of 2016 Tax Returns

How Much Does Your State Collect in Corporate Income Taxes Per Capita?

Permanence for 100 Percent Bonus Depreciation Provides More Cost-Effective Growth than Permanence for Individual Provisions

In the long run, permanent full expensing produces about 4.5 times more GDP growth per dollar of revenue than making individual TCJA provisions permanent.

The TCJA’s Expensing Provision Alleviates the Tax Code’s Bias Against Certain Investments

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act made significant progress in improving businesses’ ability to recover the cost of making investments in the United States by enacting 100 percent bonus depreciation.