Tax Policy Center 2016 Election Blog

Filter Results: Individual Income Tax

Analysis
December 29th, 2015

O’Malley made Maryland’s income tax more progressive, but he also hiked regressive taxes

Richard Auxier
December 29th, 2015

Maryland’s taxes looked very different after Martin O’Malley’s eight years as governor. Income tax changes made the state’s tax system more progressive, but sales tax increases moved things the other way. While O’Malley has not yet released a formal tax plan as a presidential candidate, we know he made several tax changes as governor. When […]

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Analysis
December 29th, 2015

Christie cut taxes but mostly vetoed tax increases in New Jersey

Richard Auxier
December 29th, 2015

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie says he would significantly cut tax rates if he were elected president. Among other changes, he would lower the top federal individual income tax rate from 39.6 percent to 28 percent and the top corporate rate from 35 percent to 25 percent. While Christie was not able to enact as […]

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Analysis
December 29th, 2015

Kasich cut income taxes in Ohio but raised sales taxes

Richard Auxier
December 29th, 2015

As a presidential candidate, Ohio Governor John Kasich has proposed to cut individual and corporate income taxes. Kasich also championed income tax cuts in Ohio, and succeeded in enacting some of those proposals. And while these changes have clearly reduced Ohio’s taxes, he did pay for (part of) those tax cuts by hiking other taxes, […]

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TaxVox
December 22nd, 2015

Trump would slash taxes for the top 0.1 percent by an average of $1.3 million, add nearly $10 trillion to the debt

Howard Gleckman
December 22nd, 2015

Donald Trump’s tax plan would add $9.5 trillion to the national debt from 2016 to 2026 and another $15 trillion in the following decade (before added interest), according to a new analysis by the Tax Policy Center.

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Research
December 22nd, 2015

Trump Detailed Tables and Analysis

Tax Policy Center
December 22nd, 2015

Distributional estimates of Donald Trump’s tax plan.

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Research
December 8th, 2015

Bush Detailed Tables and Analysis

Tax Policy Center
December 8th, 2015

Distributional estimates of Governor Jeb Bush’s tax plan.

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Analysis
December 8th, 2015

Bush’s Tax Plan Would Add $6.8 Trillion to the National Debt, Benefit High-Income Households

Howard Gleckman
December 8th, 2015

Jeb Bush’s tax plan would boost deficits by $6.8 trillion between 2016 and 2026 and overwhelmingly benefit the highest income taxpayers, according to a new analysis by the Tax Policy Center. With added interest costs, the plan would boost the national debt by more than $8 trillion by 2026.

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TaxVox
November 23rd, 2015

Clinton’s caregiver credit adds to her list of tax breaks, sharpens her contrast with the GOP

Howard Gleckman
November 23rd, 2015

The contrast couldn’t be more stark, and it seems to be getting stronger. The likely Democratic presidential nominee, Hillary Clinton, would aggressively use the tax code to achieve social and economic goals, cut taxes on many middle-income people, and raise taxes on high-income households.

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TaxVox
September 16th, 2015

Despite Promises, Jeb Bush’s Tax Plan Wouldn’t Eliminate Marriage Penalties

Roberton Williams
September 16th, 2015

GOP presidential candidate Jeb Bush offered a tax plan last week that he says “eliminates the marriage penalty.” But it may not help many low-income working families.

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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.