Tax Reform ATR believes that all consumed income should be taxed one time, at one low and flat rate. Link
Gov. Bob McDonnell fails Virginia taxpayers by signing his massive tax hike into law: http://t.co/8ENkqOlelO
taxreformer
The next European-style, nanny state ban? Styrofoam: http://t.co/Upjes6JZ2L
taxreformer
Virginia Republicans must protect taxpayers from Gov. McDonnell's $5.9 billion tax hike: http://t.co/8ENkqOlelO
taxreformer
1,700 days and counting since the first #KeystoneXL Pipeline proposal: http://t.co/xWYHWYGxkm
taxreformer
New bill from @RepGarrett aims to keep the SEC accountable for out-of-control regulations: http://t.co/dAMtRAWokI
taxreformer
Don't say they didn't warn you. Under Obamacare, the IRS will soon be given greater audit powers: http://t.co/Y3QQhdVmYX
taxreformer
Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell cements his tax-hiking legacy with $5.9 billion transportation bill: http://t.co/8ENkqOlelO
taxreformer
The five worst tax hikes the IRS will handle under #Obamacare: http://t.co/lyzThNil3N
taxreformer
Portland City Council envisions life without styrofoam: http://t.co/Upjes6JZ2L
taxreformer
Submit your tax code suggestions to @simplertaxes at http://t.co/l1VmdjO2mE #RATEreform
taxreformer
"It has transformed American politics." -- Jonathan Alter, Newsweek
"Signing it has become de riguer for GOP candidates running for federal or statewide offices across the country." -- The Hill
"Americans for Tax Reform's Taxpayer Protection Pledge has solidified opposition to tax increases in Congress and state legislatures over the years." -- Michael Barone
“The Pledge has become something of a rallying cry in conservative circles." -- National Journal
Politicians often run for office saying they won't raise taxes, but then quickly turn their backs on the taxpayer. The idea of the Pledge is simple enough: Make them put their no-new-taxes rhetoric in writing.
In the Taxpayer Protection Pledge, candidates and incumbents solemnly bind themselves to oppose any and all tax increases. While ATR has the role of promoting and monitoring the Pledge, the Taxpayer Protection Pledge is actually made to a candidate's constituents, who are entitled to know where candidates stand before sending them to the capitol. Since the Pledge is a prerequisite for many voters, it is considered binding as long as an individual holds the office for which he or she signed the Pledge.
Since its rollout with the endorsement of President Reagan in 1986, the pledge has become de rigeur for Republicans seeking office, and is a necessity for Democrats running in Republican districts.
Today the Taxpayer Protection Pledge is offered to every candidate for state office and to all incumbents. More than 1,100 state officeholders, from state representative to governor, have signed the Pledge. Statehouse tax-and-spend interests have to contend with Pledge signers in every state.
Register Now to Receive Updates on the Fight for Lower Taxes and Less Spending on the Federal and State Level.