If anyone feels that you unjustly received money from the Trump tax cuts, you are encouraged to send that back in donation to trickle down government. Lets show them what kind of middle class we can create that wasn't being created before!!!
Then that would be a situation where you could not be trusted with that money so we need to put that extra money in the hands of government that can be clearly trusted to do what is right and give that money to people that need it more then you do.What if I end up paying more in taxes after all is said and done?
Like the financially oppressed billionaires?Then that would be a situation where you could not be trusted with that money so we need to put that extra money in the hands of government that can be clearly trusted to do what is right and give that money to people that need it more then you do.
As I see it, candidly, it depends.*wonders how it seems I'll be doing better under the bill while everyone talks about how it screws the middle class*
*wonders how it seems I'll be doing better under the bill while everyone talks about how it screws the middle class*
If anyone feels that you unjustly received money from the Trump tax cuts, you are encouraged to send that back in donation to trickle down government. Lets show them what kind of middle class we can create that wasn't being created before!!!
As I see it, candidly, it depends.
The way the bill was structured the more income the more likely you'll benefit.
*wonders how it seems I'll be doing better under the bill while everyone talks about how it screws the middle class*
There is no doubt that the wealthy are getting their taxes cut.eh, not really. As far as I can tell, the hardest hits come to those in the upper middle class and those in high-COL states where prices equate to what someone in the upper middle class would pay elsewhere.
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As I see it, candidly, it depends.
The way the bill was structured the more income the more likely you'll benefit.
For those making less, then the amount one benefits becomes a balancing act of trade-offs.
IF, you're on the lower end of middle class and you get a $600 a year tax break BUT (just as example) health insurance ends up going up because of the elimination of the mandate.. or the now under-funded federal government cuts spending for schools and infrastructure (like happened in Kansas), then state and local taxes could go up to offset the differences.
Any combinations of these things could end up costing you more.
A $600 tax break doesn't benefit you in the long run if it causes other expenses to rise $1000.
this is the argument - whether you or I agree with it is a secondary consideration.
Why am I a paying a higher percentage of my income in taxes then a billionaire?
Yeah, the freak out over this is kind of nuts. It's not gonna help people nearly as much as advertised, but at the same time, unless it's followed with some drastic cuts to public services, it's not gonna hurt people the way that's being claimed. Except for the folks who buy health insurance through the exchanges - they could get hosed now that the mandate is gone.
Dunno your particular situation, but what should really upset you is all the little loopholes congress puts in for them and their friends.
True, although the mandate should have never passed SCOTUS in the first place. Regardless of one's views on single-payer or Obamacare, mandating people purchase health coverage just doesn't work within the current constitution.
It does, though not as much as the cold hearted removal of the medical deduction. Having gone through a major medical event a couple times in my life I know how much it helped to be able to deduct that 20K I spent out of pocket from my taxes. It was the difference between keeping my house and losing it.
The part that I find most egregious though is the deficit it creates. I would of been fine with them reducing the corporate rate if they could of offset the cost. Even if that meant raising our taxes. But doing so while adding it to the debt is unconscionable.