Democrats, of course, will point out the gap between $52,000 and $2,000,000 not the change in what each household pays.
Friday, November 17, 2017
Will this tax plan actually create jobs?
You are right to be suspicious. Look what we were told about Obamacare and saving money and keeping our doctors. But Tax Foundation has crunched some numbers (for the Senate plan) and says yes, but it depends on your state. Stock market went crazy with the news yesterday—not sure that’s more jobs, however. Ohio already has an unfriendly tax climate—I think we’re something like 45th and Illinois is 46th—not a good place to be. Tax Foundation estimates 35,063 jobs and $2,375 after tax income in Ohio. For Illinois 38,465 jobs and $2,701 after tax income. A lot more is involved, however. We all know Mt. Morris jobs didn’t go to Thailand, they went to states in southern USA or to Rockford. https://taxfoundation.org/senate-tax-cuts-and-jobs-act-state-impact/
In this example of 9 different filers some get more than others but the only ones losing are a married couple Laura and Seth (one earner) with 2 children earning $2 million. Of the nine examples, they have the highest income. The one who gains the most is the single guy (Jason) earning $52,000. Of course, if single guy Jason had some children and a wife, he’d be getting EITC and the government would be paying him a bonus of about $6,000. But only tax payers are covered in this example of 9 households, not the 49% who don’t pay any federal income tax. https://taxfoundation.org/tax-cut-senate-tax-cuts-and-jobs-act/
Labels:
2017,
Illinois,
income taxes,
jobs,
Ohio
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