The audit provides a much lower economic impact of Georgia's film tax credit than the Georgia Film, Music and Digital Entertainment Office does. But because of certain assumptions used in…
Kevin Williamson of National Review Online turns his attention to the federal government’s bizarre process of providing money for the poor. The bill from Senator Romney (R., Utah, lately) and…
James Capretta of the American Enterprise Institute warns that no one should expect the 2017 federal tax cut to “pay for itself.” The Trump administration and outside supporters have begun…
Moore says renewable energy sources are complete creatures of government favoritism, and after 30 years we still can’t cut the umbilical cord. This is true, and I've shown that renewable…
Chris Edwards of the Cato Institute highlights the following information about his latest study. As Republicans pursue tax reform, Cato has released a study on one corporate tax break that…
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry shares with National Review Online readers a discomfiting element of the health care debate. The magnitude of the problem suggests that there’s a lot of room for improvement;…
The same editors who called business tax cuts "wasting the public's money, throwing it away for the benefit of a few" back in May are now saying it was an…
JLF’s Jon Sanders looks at the prospect of North Carolina landing Amazon’s second headquarters. It would be great to have them here, he writes, but the asking price is far too…
At the NCGA Revenue Laws Committee meeting this week, during the discussion on increasing the standard deduction, Rep Mike Hager asked what if there was additional $187.4 Million revenue that could…
Don’t expect much praise from Thomas Donlan of Barron’s as he examines the results of the federal spending deal. Business as usual has returned to Capitol Hill. At the end…
View in your browser. Since the World War II era, workers have benefited from a rather large implicit tax subsidy on health coverage provided by their employers. Every dollar an…
View in your browser. In 2005, the North Carolina General Assembly established a 35 percent credit for investing in renewable energy. This credit was slated to sunset at the end…