Tax Reform ATR believes that all consumed income should be taxed one time, at one low and flat rate. Link
Jay Old Leaves the Door Open to Tax Hikes http://t.co/A2qdFjUf
taxreformer
CoGC: Nanny State Update: Leaf Blower Bans and Mascot Crackdowns http://t.co/B0XpLd72
taxreformer
ATR Releases 2012 List of State Taxpayer Protection Pledge Signers in the Texas Primary http://t.co/GBXDf6M5
taxreformer
Key Issues Pending in LA with One Week Left in 2012 Session http://t.co/2DDDPdEi
taxreformer
RT @AAF: We are happy to announce our new lighter twitter handle @AAF. Help us spread the word with a RT.
taxreformer
RT @AAN: We are happy to announce our new lighter twitter handle @AAN. Help us spread the word with a RT.
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Just the Facts on Big Spending http://t.co/P3pj3ZN0
taxreformer
Jim Pendergraph Supports $2 Trillion Tax Hike http://t.co/LF6ieJuZ
taxreformer
Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley: Barack Obama, Jr. http://t.co/lzrcRtSj
taxreformer
EPA's War on Fossil Fuels http://t.co/gzORlViU
taxreformer
Taxpayer advocate Grover Norquist makes Internet Tax Non-Discrimination Act top priority
WASHINGTON - Speaking today about the Senate's inaction on the Internet Tax Non-Discrimination Act (S. 150), which would extend permanently the moratorium on Internet access taxes, Grover Norquist reminded lawmakers of the very serious consequences of allowing the existing moratorium to expire Nov. 1st.
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Failure to pass the permanent ban on Internet access taxes would devastate small business and non-profit organizations that rely on the Internet to communicate with customers and clients, expand their outreach beyond their local neighborhoods, and connect them with the world around them. Not passing a permanent ban will allow states and localities to tax any transaction conducted via the World Wide Web. This includes sending e-mail, checking stock quotes, or reading the local newspaper online. Not passing a permanent ban on Internet access taxes must be viewed as nothing short of a monumental failure of our elected officials.
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Yesterday, Americans for Tax Reform announced that it will be "double-rating" the Senate vote in its biannual vote rating. Norquist has indicated it will be difficult, if not impossible, to receive the organization's "Friend of the Taxpayer" award for legislators who vote to allow states to stifle economic growth with Internet taxes.