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Old 12-28-2017, 05:17 PM
 
21,989 posts, read 15,713,056 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shooting4life View Post
I think all the democrats in high tax states should be mad at their legislators for continuously raising taxes.
One of the highest property tax states is Wisconsin. Guess who represents Wisconsin? Paul Ryan, who helped make this plan happen.
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:19 PM
 
Location: SF Bay Area
12,287 posts, read 9,822,024 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Seacove View Post
Please cite sources for that and the methodology they used to make that determination. I do not believe it will works to be anything remotely close to that.
Distributional Analysis of the Conference Agreement for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act | Tax Policy Center
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:20 PM
 
Location: SF Bay Area
12,287 posts, read 9,822,024 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Seacove View Post
One of the highest property tax states is Wisconsin. Guess who represents Wisconsin? Paul Ryan, who helped make this plan happen.
Please re read post #54
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:22 PM
 
Location: San Diego
50,288 posts, read 47,043,365 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Seacove View Post
Which just goes to show how high the property taxes are. Texas houses are indeed cheaper yet those cities have over 10% of their residents exceeding $10,000 a year in property taxes. That further makes the point.
Yes and no, when you factor in what your mortgage payment is on top of it, 500 vs 2500 is pretty easy to choose. Plus, high property taxes in TX means you are on acres of land. Not postage stamp size parcels close to the beach. They have no income tax last I looked at overall taxes.
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:25 PM
 
17,440 posts, read 9,268,656 times
Reputation: 11907
Quote:
Originally Posted by skeddy View Post
we need to cut welfare benefits and Medicaid to get this tax cut paid for.
That's ridiculous and it's Leftist Talking Points. We need reform in Medicare, Welfare, Medicaid and even Social Security to clean out the GRAFT and CORRUPTION and to save those programs for people who actually NEED them.

The projected price of the Tax Cuts bill is nothing compared to what we have seen in the last decade. How do you compare more than a Trillion Per Year to a Trillion and a Half over a 10 year period and expect to be taken seriously? The TAX CUTS don't "cut Welfare" benefits, but future Legislation needs to figure out how to "change" the way they work. The TAX CUT Bill doesn't touch Social Security or Medicare, but we have to do something to keep both solvent for the future.

Here's a TIP ....... pay attention to what is FACT in Legislation instead of what "might be" or "may" or other Left Wing Talking Points.
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:30 PM
 
21,989 posts, read 15,713,056 times
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That is very misleading and temporary. The GOP gave some people dessert before dinner, targeting colleges, blue states and some red states while giving the massive bulk of tax benefits to corporations and the wealthiest, including Trump. This bill also increases the deficit by $1.5 Trillion, which the GOP will use as justification to go after Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.

"Compared to the current tax law, 5 percent of taxpayers would pay more tax in 2018, 9 percent in 2025, and 53 percent in 2027."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/...alf/977318001/
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:34 PM
 
Location: Boston
20,106 posts, read 9,018,880 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Seacove View Post
One of the highest property tax states is Wisconsin. Guess who represents Wisconsin? Paul Ryan, who helped make this plan happen.
https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/...age/713119001/

read and learn
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:34 PM
 
21,989 posts, read 15,713,056 times
Reputation: 12943
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1AngryTaxPayer View Post
Yes and no, when you factor in what your mortgage payment is on top of it, 500 vs 2500 is pretty easy to choose. Plus, high property taxes in TX means you are on acres of land. Not postage stamp size parcels close to the beach. They have no income tax last I looked at overall taxes.
Acres of land in Austin and Houston? Where over 10% of the homes have property taxes that exceed $10,000 per year?
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:37 PM
 
79,907 posts, read 44,199,011 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by petch751 View Post
hmm an exuse, ^^^

Then out of the other side of their mouth Dems cry they need illegal immigrants to fulfill job positions.
An excuse? It was a question you seem unable to answer. You want them all to get jobs. Where?
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Old 12-28-2017, 05:41 PM
 
21,989 posts, read 15,713,056 times
Reputation: 12943
Quote:
Originally Posted by skeddy View Post
So there's this:

The Worst States for Property Taxes
The Tax Foundation found that homeowners in these states paid the most in property taxes:

New Jersey - 2.38 percent
Illinois - 2.32 percent
New Hampshire - 2.15 percent
Connecticut - 1.98 percent
Wisconsin - 1.96 percent
Texas - 1.90 percent
Nebraska - 1.84 percent
Michigan - 1.78 percent
Vermont - 1.71 percent
Rhode Island - 1.67 percent
https://www.thebalance.com/best-and-...-taxes-3193328

And from the source cited, it looks like Wisconsin is also "pulling a Kansas":

"Wisconsin ranks 20th in the country, according to Jon Peacock, the research director of Kids Forward, which advocates for needy children and families.

Peacock noted that the state's falling tax ranking hasn't kept Wisconsin from lagging in job creation compared with other states in recent years."


https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/...age/713119001/
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