April 3, 2008
An Economic Analysis of Georgia?s Tax Cut Proposals
by TF Staff
The Georgia legislature is currently facing the question of which taxes, if any, should be cut. Arguments have been put forth in favor of cutting income taxes, the personal property tax on cars, and even cutting income taxes for senior citizens only. Each side argues that its tax cut would be best for Georgia's economy going forward. Also on the table is a plan to enact a ceiling on spending growth in the Peach State.
A new Tax Foundation Fiscal Fact, "An Economic Analysis of Georgia's Tax Cut Proposals," by senior economist Gerald Prante, analyzes the two proposals favored by the House and Senate.
Click here for the Fiscal Fact. Click here for more on Georgia's tax system.
The Tax Policy Blog is the official weblog of the Tax Foundation, a non-partisan, non-profit research organization that has monitored tax policy at the federal, state and local levels since 1937. Our economists welcome your feedback. If you would like to send an e-mail to the author of a blog post, please click on that person's name to locate his or her e-mail address or visit our staff page here.
Monthly Archives
Disclaimer: All views expressed on the Tax Foundation’s Tax Policy Blog are those of the individual authors, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Tax Foundation, its Board of Directors, or its financial contributors. The Tax Foundation makes no representation concerning the views expressed, and does not guarantee the source, originality, accuracy, completeness or reliability of any statement, information, data, finding, interpretation, advice, opinion, or view presented.