NTU supports the Keystone XL pipeline vote scheduled for tomorrow, IRS scandal also involves improperly obtaining personal health records, majority of Americans believe IRS targeting was intentional.
Can markets and consumers win? Join us for a discussion of the history and future of federal and state alcohol regulation and competition, followed by a reception with beer, wine, and spirits. If you are unable to attend, we welcome you to watch the event life on this page. Full video will be posted within 24 hours.
For more on corporate taxes, see Kyle’s recent study ” U.S. Multinationals Paid More Than $100 Billion in Foreign Income Taxes .”
Watch the latest video at video.foxbusiness.com For more on corporate taxes, see the recent study by economist Kyle Pomerleau ” U.S. Multinationals Paid More Than $100 Billion in Foreign Income Taxes .”
One of the most used resources on our website is historical tax rate information. For federal taxes, we go all the way back to the beginning: the federal income tax (1861-1872, 1913-present), the corporate income tax (1909-present), the gasoline tax (1932-present), and so forth. At the state level we have historical income taxes , sales taxes , corporate taxes , and excise taxes for each state, but they mostly only go back to 2000. We have some records of pre-2000 information but it needs to be verified and filled out. Additionally, the way we present the data needs to be improved. I’m pleased to announce the first phase of a project to do just that: provide state tax rate data all the way back to the beginning. We are frequently asked for this information by researchers and taxpayers, and we believe making it available will be of great value to studying the effect of tax rate changes over time. This will likely be a long effort (and we currently have funding support only for the first of multiple phases) but I’m excited to be starting any aspect of it! As a first step, last week I reached out to all state revenue departments, asking for any records they have on historical tax rate information. Not everyone will have this at their fingertips, certainly, but those that do will make this project easier! I’m pleased to thank the Nebraska and New Hampshire revenue departments for being the first to respond in full with all of the needed information! They took less than half a week, making them superstars. Other states I’m sure will be reporting soon, and I’ll highlight them on the blog. Georgia has also responded, to notify us that we must file an open records request to obtain historical tax rate information, paying them an hourly search rate plus 10 cents per page. We’ve declined, for now. I hope you’ll consider supporting this important project !
Pete Sepp on the new version of the Farm Bill, plus new revelations about what the White House knew regarding the IRS scandal.
