So what was all in the bill?
kick backs for america's biggest companies.
So what was all in the bill?
At least the 'big' ones that get reporting:So what was all in the bill?
A couple hundred under 6 grand. Though only families making under 75k are eligible so minus 50 million or so from that count.So what is 1.9 trillion divided by 330 million anyways?
I wanna know how much my $1400 stimulus check is going to cost.
A couple hundred under 6 grand. Though only families making under 75k are eligible so minus 50 million or so from that count.
Daily Wire said:“Dylann Roof murdered nine people. He’s on federal death row. He’ll be getting a $1,400 stimulus check as part of the Democrats’ ‘COVID relief’ bill,” Cotton tweeted. “Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the Boston Bomber, murdered three people and terrorized a city. He’ll be getting a $1,400 stimulus check as part of the Democrats’ ‘COVID relief’ bill.”
Daily Wire said:Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL) claimed that illegal aliens will not receive stimulus checks because they “do not have Social Security numbers,” therefore, “they do not qualify for stimulus relief checks.”
Cruz and Durbin got into it on the Senate floor with Durbin accusing Cruz of lying. Cruz asked if Durbin would yield for a question, which Durbin refused to take.
A top GOP Senate source told The Daily Wire that Durbin is wrong because, according to the source, the Democrats’ bill would give stimulus checks to migrants who come to the U.S. legally on an authorized work visa and then overstay their visa, which then makes them an illegal alien. However, while they are legally in the U.S. working, they may receive a Social Security number. The Social Security Administration states on their website that noncitizens are able to apply for Social Security numbers.
Foundation for Economic Education said:In all, ProPublica “found 378 small loans totaling $7 million to fake business entities, all of which were structured as single-person operations and received close to the largest loan for which such micro-businesses were eligible. The overwhelming majority of them are categorized as farms, even in the unlikeliest of locales, from potato fields in Palm Beach to orange groves in Minnesota.”
Yeah, I did tax preparation for quite a few years and it was a truism for us that certain people could somehow operate at a loss for decades on end, the two most common (among my customer base) being farmers and truckers*. I had farmer customers who somehow rolled up in brand new trucks, wearing fine clothes, who had lost money every year on their farms for forty years straight.
*Truckers have a weird set of special tax laws because, due to how much time they spend in it, they can treat their truck as their house and get an entire second set of homeowner deductions on their truck. They also have a number of very trucker-specific tax deductions, for instance, care for their dogs are tax-deductible on the grounds that a dog acts as a vital part of their home and business (ie. it keeps thieves out of the truck).
Same.Since we rely on both truckers and Farmers for the whole not dying thing I'm willing to let this slide.
I don't like complicated tax exemptions, loopholes, and write-offs.
That said, there's high strategic utility in having an incredibly active farming economy, especially as globalization frays. I wouldn't be against making food production tax exempt on the whole.
I agree with both of those. Reasonably speaking, for maybe 80% of the population the IRS has all the information it needs to perfectly calculate your taxes ahead of time. If you don't own a business or itemize deductions filing taxes could be accomplished by clicking a "file taxes" button on their website and entering your bank information to either pay or receive your refund. It's just an extremely long and inefficient equation that involves looking up multiple charts at various places, unless you have a few specific things it's the kind of work computers excel at and humans suck at.I don't like complicated tax exemptions, loopholes, and write-offs.
That said, there's high strategic utility in having an incredibly active farming economy, especially as globalization frays. I wouldn't be against making food production tax exempt on the whole.