Browsing: Taxes

The Badger Institute today announced partnerships with several leading research organizations and subject matter experts who will contribute to its 2022 Mandate for Madison, a policy roadmap for the governor and Legislature beginning in 2023.

The following is testimony delivered by Badger Institute Senior Vice President Michael Jahr in favor of AB 692, a bill designed to eliminate the marriage penalty for participants in the Wisconsin Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) program.

On February 1, 2022, Badger Institute President Mike Nichols testified in favor of AJR 112 before the members of the Assembly Committee on Constitution and Ethics.

Coalition letter to Wisconsin legislators regarding proposed propane tax

New staff and board members will increase institute’s reach and impact

Public-private hybrids underperform and are fraught with risk 

Inside a $1.2 trillion bill, state Republicans say, is a progressive spending dream list 

Gov. Evers wants to use $100 million in COVID funding to underwrite a ‘fund of funds’ 

No strings attached entitlements for targeted groups is preview of something more permanent 

Progressives ignore past failures, and have no idea how to pay for a ‘greater society’ 

Bob Woodson — the Black, onetime civil rights activist who stresses time and again that poor, Black people can be agents of their own uplift — has this bit that he does when speaking to largely white audiences.

Many workers will see more in their 2022 paychecks as a result

Failure to do so will result in taxpayers providing a $700 million interest-free loan to the government in both 2021 and 2022

Tax relief in 2021-’23 budget will provide substantial relief to individuals, families and businesses

Changes to TPP, UI, and tax brackets are all being debated

A menu of pro-growth tax reform options from the Tax Foundation and the Badger Institute.

An unnecessary second stimulus is an invitation for state, county and local officials to act irresponsibly with our tax money

Federal dollars drove personal, small bankruptcies down, but Chapter 11s were flat and could spike

Massive federal spending leaves many in the Badger State better off, but the bill is coming due

Some of the governor’s budget proposals to help low-income families are ineffective, ripe for abuse or better left to the private sector
By Angela Rachidi
March 16, 2021