-
Latest Articles
- Business Needs Certainty. So Do Voters
- Giving Thanks for What Makes America Great
- Governor Youngkin’s Reaganesque Approach to Regulatory Reform Should be a Model for Other States
- End Federal Control of Our Schools, Close the U.S. Department of Education
- Trump’s Energy Promises Face Hurdles in Anti-Hydrocarbon Virginia
Archives
Like Our Facebook Page
Category Archives: Taxes
Signs Virginia Will Keep Tax Reform Windfall
As of right now all the signs indicate that the Virginia General Assembly and the Northam Administration are going to allow the federal tax reform to generate additional tax revenue for the Commonwealth. Some of what the Congress gave back … Continue reading
Posted in Taxes
Comments Off on Signs Virginia Will Keep Tax Reform Windfall
Richmond’s Proposed Cigarette Tax Increase Will Hurt Business
On April 23, the Richmond City Council is scheduled to decide whether to approve a massive new cigarette tax. Throughout the debate, tax supporters have undersold both the extreme price jump the proposal represents and the likely and profound harm … Continue reading
Posted in Taxes
Comments Off on Richmond’s Proposed Cigarette Tax Increase Will Hurt Business
$300 Million Tax Increase Is Baked into Medicaid Expansion
Governor Ralph Northam and U.S. Senator Mark Warner hit the road yesterday with the media in tow, making the case that Medicaid expansion will free up $421 million over two years for other priorities such as K-12 schools. “When we … Continue reading
Posted in Taxes
Comments Off on $300 Million Tax Increase Is Baked into Medicaid Expansion
Increased Cigarette Taxes Rarely Produce Promised Revenue
The Thomas Jefferson Institute for Public Policy recently released a new study showing the impact of cigarette tax increases on local government budgets. The study, The Impact of Cigarette Tax Increases on Local Government Budgets (here), uses budget data published … Continue reading
Posted in Taxes
Comments Off on Increased Cigarette Taxes Rarely Produce Promised Revenue
Tax Cuts Likely to Lead to Records for Recovery
Sometimes it’s hard to believe that this expansion is already more than 8 years long–only 18 months short of the record 120-month expansion that occurred from March 1991 to March 2001. A few analysts are concerned about a recession occurring … Continue reading