Democrats’ Budget Reconciliation Bill would Raise Taxes by $3.2 Trillion

Democrats' budget reconciliation bill would raise taxes to $3.2 trillionThe upcoming democratic reconciliation bill would give the U.S. the “highest corporate tax rate in the world” and raise taxes by a whopping $3.2 trillion, according to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. He said that the 2017 GOP tax reform law lowered the corporate tax rate to 21 percent to make the nation “more competitive […]

  • by:
  • 03/02/2023
ad-image

The upcoming democratic reconciliation bill would give the U.S. the “highest corporate tax rate in the world” and raise taxes by a whopping $3.2 trillion, according to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.

He said that the 2017 GOP tax reform law lowered the corporate tax rate to 21 percent to make the nation “more competitive internationally.” Meanwhile, Biden proposed raising it to 25 or 28 percent, per Just the News. 

Democratic leaders are also considering lowering the exemption for the estate tax, which is currently set at $11 million. 

“This is going to be a hell of a fight,” McConnell said on Thursday in a speech to the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. “This is a fight worth having. I don’t think they have a mandate to do it.” 

During McConnell’s speech, he discussed his potential role as majority leader after the 2022 election. 

“If I become the majority leader again, it’s not for stopping everything, it’s for stopping the worst,” he said. 

Image:

Opinion

View All

DANIEL HAYWORTH: Homes are for people—that's why the House must pass Trump's ROAD to Housing Act

The generation that was told to go to college, work hard, and save for a house deserves a government ...

CHARLIE MARCUS: The Canvas hack shows that schools need to ditch Chromebooks and get back to real learning

Instructure was powerless against the hack, undertaken by a group called ShinyHunters, and were force...

'Clear warning signal': 41% of young Muslims in Austria 'place Islamic precepts above' nation's laws: study

The report was based on interviews with 1,200 people between the ages of 14 and 21 and examined relig...