Tax Reform ATR believes that all consumed income should be taxed one time, at one low and flat rate. Link
The Education and Workforce Committee holds hearing on NLRB "Recess" Appointments http://t.co/2ED4u4t8
taxreformer
Senate Highway Bill Violates Taxpayer Protection Pledge http://t.co/z7IETuQT
taxreformer
OK Gov. Mary Fallin Releases Bold Tax Reform Plan http://t.co/oRPWYGKb
taxreformer
Senator Hatch looks to improve the Senate's Highway Bill http://t.co/rOZQENlQ
taxreformer
Senator Hatch tries to make a bad bill better http://t.co/F6VYT9NI
taxreformer
ATR Opposes Retroactive Tax Hikes http://t.co/XX2lRMyH
taxreformer
Has your Governor Issued a Proclamation Honoring Ronald Reagan on Feb 6th ? http://t.co/bHatxoTg
taxreformer
RT @timothy_stanley: Just interviewed @GroverNorquist. Flipped my view of the recession/election: recovery due to stopping Obama tax hik ...
timothy_stanley
RT @GroverNorquist: Reagan Birthday proclamations by 34 Governors, both R and D (Utah & Nevada just joined) 16 bitter D Govs fail test o ...
GroverNorquist
CoGC: House Republicans Lead on Budget Honesty http://t.co/wHJpzOC1
taxreformer
Grover Norquist’s op-ed in today’s National Review Online, “U-turn on the Road to Serfdom,” offers some new and old solutions to America’s over spending problem, including term limiting members of the Appropriations Committee to six years, creating private/public sector pay equity, and bringing back the budget-slashingJoint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, also known as the Byrd Committee, named after the late Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
ATR’s own Mattie Carrao writes in The Daily Caller, “After a year and half of “stimulus” and bailouts gone bad, what has the shift towards higher government spending and an encroaching nanny state cost you? This year, it has cost you 231 days out of your life, or 63 percent of 2010.” Check out her article on this year’s record-setting Cost of Government Day here.
The skyrocketing cost of our government is a bipartisan problem. Doug Bandow tackles this and other problems with our government’s largesse in The American Spectator.
Kelly Cobb, in the Hawaii Reporter, argues that excise taxes purported to fund emergency 911 services are really not funding emergency programs at all. The whole story can be found here.