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Both House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell claimed that their respective tax plans would lead to a tax cut for every middle-class family.
Independent analyses have cast doubt on those assertions.
Both have now said they misspoke when saying every family would get a cut.
Following the release of a slew of analyses showing that the GOP tax plan would raise taxes on many middle class families—despite repeated promises to the contrary by the Trump administration and Republican lawmakers—Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) conceded in an interview with the New York Times Friday that he "misspoke" when he declared last week that "nobody in the middle class is going to get a tax increase."
"I misspoke on that," McConnell told Times reporter Sheryl Gay Stolberg. "You can't guarantee that absolutely no one sees a tax increase, but what we are doing is targeting levels of income and looking at the average in those levels and the average will be tax relief for the average taxpayer in each of those segments."
The Senate seems to disagree with you regarding property taxes.
And you still get to deduct charitable contributions, mortgage interest, property taxes, and retirement savings
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: dragonridr
The Senate seems to disagree with you regarding property taxes.
And you still get to deduct charitable contributions, mortgage interest, property taxes, and retirement savings
You don't care about the deficit, or are you buying that "trickle down" crap?
Your source (did you even read it?):
Senate plan isnt out yet so fail.
On November 9, 2017, the Senate Finance Committee released its version of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
As far as trickle down dont care if it lowers my taxes which the house plan does save me about 4 grand a year.
The same day, the Senate Finance Committee released its plan. It must fulfill two requirements to pass the Senate with a 51-vote majority. First, it can't add more than $1.5 trillion to the debt in the first 10 years. Second, it cannot add anything to the debt after the first 10 years. The current version already violates that.
Itlowers my taxes from 28 to25 percent.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: dragonridr
Or maybe you don't write so well. You should have said tax rate, not taxes.
Itlowers my taxes from 28 to25 percent.