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The dust has barely settled on the midterm elections, but there are a number of key fiscal issues not only facing the current Congress in coming weeks, but also awaiting the new Congress, which will convene in early 2019.
Last year's tax cuts have had significant implications for the federal budget, our economy, and every family and business in the country.
https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2018/10/five-things-that-we-have-learned-since-the-tax-cuts-were-enacted
Revenues in 2018 didn’t even keep up with inflation, much less growth in nominal gross domestic product.
https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2018/10/its-rare-for-revenue-growth-to-be-this-weak
Corporate tax receipts dropped by 31 percent in 2018 — an unprecedented decline during a time of economic growth. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is responsible for the plunge.
Following recent tax reform, the statutory corporate tax rate in the United States is now below that of many other OECD countries
https://www.pgpf.org/chart-archive/0273_statutory_corporate_income_tax_rates
High-income households earn a disproportionate share of pre-tax income and pay an even larger share of total federal taxes.
The U.S. tax system is progressive, with higher-income taxpayers facing higher tax rates.
All income groups pay taxes, but overall the U.S. tax system is progressive.
https://www.pgpf.org/chart-archive/0210_distribution_of_taxes
"Tax Cuts 2.0 is a fitting name, because this bill would add more than $2.0 trillion to our national debt over 10 years once it kicks in," Michael A. Peterson, Chairman and CEO of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, said.
