Tax Cuts For The Rich, Bush Tax Cuts | featured news

Senate Republicans block middle-class tax bill

Senate Republicans block middle-class tax bill

Republicans in the Senate on Saturday blocked Democratic legislation that would renew low tax rates for individuals' income up to $200,000 and families' income up to $250,000, letting them rise for the wealthiest.

 

House takes symbolic vote on taxes as talks go on

House takes symbolic vote on taxes as talks go on

The House of Representatives, in the waning days of Democratic control, passed an extension on Thursday of Bush-era tax cuts for the lower and middle classes in a symbolic vote that would let tax cuts for the wealthiest expire.

 

Report of tax cut compromise roils Dems

Report of tax cut compromise roils Dems

Democratic activists Thursday sharply criticized White House officials after a published report indicated that President Obama is likely to back a temporary extension of tax cuts for households with income over $250,000 a year.

 

No tax cut vote before election: Democrat

No tax cut vote before election: Democrat

The Senate will not vote on renewing Bush-era tax cuts before the November 2 elections, a spokesman for the Majority leader said on Thursday, as Democrats face internal divisions and potential Republican obstacles.

 

Democrats divided on Bush-era tax cuts vote

Democrats cannot decide whether to hold a vote on extending tax cuts, as some lawmakers fear the issue could hurt their re-election chances in November.

 

GOP Proposes Renewing Tax Cuts, Freezing Spending

GOP Proposes Renewing Tax Cuts, Freezing Spending

House Republican Leader John Boehner (BAY'-nur) is proposing a two-year freeze on all tax rates and a cut in government spending to the levels of 2008, before the recession hit. In a broadcast interview, the Ohio Republican offered an alternative to ...

Senh: Rich people don't need anymore money.

 

Analysis Looks at Effect of Letting Tax Cuts Lapse for Rich

Taxes would not rise for 98 percent of American households under the president’s plan; those earning $1 million or more would pay an average $100,000 more than they are now.

 

Greenspan Calls for Repeal of Bush Tax Cuts

Greenspan Calls for Repeal of Bush Tax Cuts

The former chairman of the Federal Reserve said keeping the cuts would drive up borrowing costs and could lead to another financial crisis.

Senh: Something like this is common sense, isn't it? If you don't have the money to spend, why are you giving it away to people who don't need it? The rich don't need to be richer.

 

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