Tax Reform ATR believes that all consumed income should be taxed one time, at one low and flat rate. Link
Here's why #Obamacare is being labeled "a huge train wreck": http://t.co/wQkN2Q9Cm0
taxreformer
By signing #Obamacare into law, President Obama shattered his middle class tax promise: http://t.co/lyzThNil3N
taxreformer
ATR's @MDuppler warns about the increasingly broad and unchecked powers of the IRS: http://t.co/mtLyxwLIZY
taxreformer
The House can still squash Internet sales tax. Tell your Congressman to OPPOSE the Marketplace Fairness Act: http://t.co/C9xUaGfMB9
taxreformer
New @ALEC_States report predicts population migration to low-tax states: http://t.co/2tTAgSabuD #rsps
taxreformer
South Carolina, RT to urge @LonnieHosey, @GarySimrill, @Leonstav, and @Harry_Ott to reject tax hikes on e-cigs: http://t.co/uZahYOqg6W
taxreformer
#Obamacare has a surprising new opponent: http://t.co/9TbEqbggLt
taxreformer
Taxpayers Urge Ohio Senate to Oppose Hotel Occupancy Tax Hike (HB 59) http://t.co/nYbkBaiUZG
taxreformer
PRA: Trans-Pacific Partnership an opportunity to enforce the intellectual property rights system http://t.co/cPneXuhx1T
taxreformer
“It’s nice that states want to cut the income tax, but those cuts should be revenue neutral”: http://t.co/0EccRdHJT9 #NoNetTax
taxreformer
Yesterday, ATR filed comments with the Federal Communications Commission strongly opposing government regulation of the Internet under proposed Net Neutrality rules. We focused on many aspects, including Net Neutrality’s negative impact on competition, investment, and employment. However, the bulk of the comments are directed at why the FCC’s latest attempt to treat Internet service like 1930’s era telephone service is so incredibly ill-conceived. In the process, we also took aim a number of false, hypothetical and at times completely contradictory claims made by proponents of Net Neutrality. For example, the idea manufactured for political mileage that the Bush administration deregulated the Internet, despite the fact that the Internet has never been a regulated service.
Official federal rulemaking comments may not be the most exciting things to read, but in the fight to keep the federal government’s hands off the Internet – another 1/6th of the economy – they can be pretty important. ATR was pleased to join 47,000 opposing comments from individuals supporting the Internet Freedom Coalition.
To read ATR’s comments opposing Net Neutrality, click here.