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Tax Policy Center 2016 Election Blog

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TaxVox
March 4th, 2016

Sanders Proposes An Historic Tax Increase To Fund New Social Spending

Howard Gleckman
March 4th, 2016

Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders has proposed a tax increase of $15.3 trillion over the next decade, according to a new analysis by the Tax Policy Center. The tax hikes– which would help finance Senator Sanders’ ambitious new spending programs for health care, education, and family leave–would be the largest since World War II.

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Research
March 4th, 2016

Sanders Detailed Tables and Analysis

Tax Policy Center
March 4th, 2016

Distributional estimates of Bernie Sanders’s tax plan are below. TPC’s analysis of the plan is available here. Revenue Effects, 2016-2026 Distributional Effects By Cash Income Level By Income Percentile 2017 2025 2017 2025 Effective Marginal Tax Rates By Cash Income Level By Income Percentile On Wages and Salaries On Capital Income On Wages and Salaries […]

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TaxVox
March 3rd, 2016

TPC Updates Analysis of Ted Cruz’s Tax Proposal To Reflect a Change in His EITC Proposal

Len Burman
March 3rd, 2016

After the Tax Policy Center published our analysis of Senator Cruz’s tax plan, the campaign told us that they also intend to expand the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). This change would modestly increase after-tax incomes of low-income families while increasing the cost of the overall Cruz proposal.

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TaxVox
March 3rd, 2016

Hillary Clinton Would Raise Taxes On High-Income Households By $1.1 Trillion Over 10 Years

Howard Gleckman
March 3rd, 2016

Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton would raise taxes on businesses and high-income households while making minimal changes to the after-tax incomes of those with low and moderate incomes, according to a new analysis by the Tax Policy Center. Overall, Secretary Clinton would boost federal revenues by $1.1 trillion over the next decade. Those changes would make the tax code more complex, especially for high-income households, and would reduce incentives to work, save, and invest.

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Research
March 3rd, 2016

Clinton Detailed Tables and Analysis

Tax Policy Center
March 3rd, 2016

Distributional estimates of Hillary Clinton’s tax plan are below. TPC’s analysis of the plan is available here. Revenue Effects, 2016-2026 Distributional Effects By Cash Income Level By Income Percentile 2017 2025 2017 2025 Effective Marginal Tax Rates By Cash Income Level By Income Percentile On Wages and Salaries On Capital Income On Wages and Salaries […]

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TaxVox
February 18th, 2016

How The GOP Candidate’s Tax Plans Stack Up Against One Another

Howard Gleckman
February 18th, 2016

How do the Republican presidential candidate tax plans stack up against one another? Who has the biggest tax cut? How do their plans affect people in different income groups?

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Research
February 16th, 2016

Cruz Detailed Tables and Analysis

Tax Policy Center
February 16th, 2016

Distributional estimates of Senator Ted Cruz’s tax plan.

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TaxVox
February 16th, 2016

Cruz’s Flat Tax + VAT Would Cut Revenues By $8.6 Trillion

Howard Gleckman
February 16th, 2016

GOP presidential hopeful Ted Cruz’s aggressive plan to shift the tax code from a mostly income-based system to one based on consumption would slash federal revenues by $8.6 trillion over the next decade, according to a new Tax Policy Center analysis. Including interest costs, it would add $10.2 trillion to the debt over 10 years unless Cruz offsets his tax cuts with unprecedented reductions in federal spending. By 2036, Cruz’s plan would add nearly $30 trillion to the debt.

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TaxVox
January 15th, 2016

Ted Cruz’s Business Flat Tax is a VAT

Len Burman
January 15th, 2016

At last night’s GOP debate, Senator Marco Rubio accused Ted Cruz of sneaking a value-added tax (VAT) into his tax reform plan. RUBIO: Here is the one thing I’m not going to do. I’m not going to have something that Ted described in his tax plan. It’s called the value-added tax. And it’s a tax […]

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The Tax Policy Center provides independent, non-partisan analysis of the tax proposals of candidates for public office. We describe our approach here.