Tax Reform ATR believes that all consumed income should be taxed one time, at one low and flat rate. Link
RT @RepPaulRyan: .@SenateDems confirm they’ve given up on budgeting. What a disgrace. Reid's refusal to budget is a recipe for crisis. h ...
RepPaulRyan
Did Bernanke See His Shadow? http://t.co/7Kl720bo
taxreformer
The Top Five Tax Polling Questions Anyone Would Ever Need to Know http://t.co/qU1LcVuR
taxreformer
ATR Applauds House Republican Energy Policy http://t.co/GQ15wJ2p
taxreformer
ATR Applauds Indiana Right to Work http://t.co/tc2OgAjU
taxreformer
Blog: ATR applauds Indiana right to work - http://t.co/qMKueuH0 #atr ^
joshuaculling
Also let this be a lesson: if you are a Republican governor who raises taxes, we'll get over it as soon as you pass Right to Work. ^
joshuaculling
Thanks for the RT! “@brandondutcher: RT @taxreformer #Oklahoma and Kansas: Moving in the Right Direction on Tax Reform http://t.co/IzVGGd6p”
taxreformer
RT @Adam_Jabs: Americans for Tax Reform :: What Have Democrats Been Doing for 1,000 Days?: http://t.co/AIq8EqSv
Adam_Jabs
RT @johnkartch: Grover to Mitt: Endorse the House GOP Tax Plan: http://t.co/R5pCMEbe by @robertcostaNRO
johnkartch
A final budget containing tax increases would be a violation of the Taxpayer Protection Pledge, a commitment which 27 Virginia legislators have made to "oppose and vote against any and all efforts to increase taxes." To see a list of legislators who have signed the Pledge, click here. To see the letter from ATR stating that a vote for a budget containing tax increases would be a violation of the Taxpayer Protection Pledge for these members, click here.
Virgininia taxpayers have seen spending skyrocket by nearly 33% from 2002 to 2008. The state government is spending almost $9 billion dollars more of taxpayer dollars. As Governor McDonnell noted in his State of the Commonwealth address, state spending has grown well beyond the rate of population and inflation for quite some time, nearly tripling since he was first elected to public office in 1991. These are symptoms of a spending problem, rather than a government taking too little from the people it represents.