- Aug 6, 2012
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An interesting analysis of this issue. We have our own California in Canada, it's called Ontario. This is why Canada is refusing to agree to an even 1:1 in dollars of public contracts between nations, they have always relied on America to subsidize our neo-communism, now that you won't, we are screwed.
Anyways, a concise article on the issue in Cali:
California deserves Trump’s tax plan. It’s been passing the fiscal buck for years
Californians are panicking over President Donald Trump’s tax cut plan.
They have a reason to be worried: One of the central features of the plan is that taxpayers will have to choose between a property tax deduction or a state and local tax deduction, with a $10,000 limit in either case.
In a state with a top marginal tax rate of 13.3 percent, which kicks in at $1 million, that’s a massive hit – it could mean paying well in excess of 50 percent of marginal income. Overall, California was by far the lead recipient of state and local tax deductions in 2014, with residents filing for more than $101 billion in such deductions; the second-place finisher, New York, clocked in at just $68 billion. Furthermore, the Trump tax plan would cap mortgage loan deductions at $750,000, which in an inflated real estate market like California, smacks a serious number of homeowners.
Anyways, a concise article on the issue in Cali:
California deserves Trump’s tax plan. It’s been passing the fiscal buck for years
Californians are panicking over President Donald Trump’s tax cut plan.
They have a reason to be worried: One of the central features of the plan is that taxpayers will have to choose between a property tax deduction or a state and local tax deduction, with a $10,000 limit in either case.
In a state with a top marginal tax rate of 13.3 percent, which kicks in at $1 million, that’s a massive hit – it could mean paying well in excess of 50 percent of marginal income. Overall, California was by far the lead recipient of state and local tax deductions in 2014, with residents filing for more than $101 billion in such deductions; the second-place finisher, New York, clocked in at just $68 billion. Furthermore, the Trump tax plan would cap mortgage loan deductions at $750,000, which in an inflated real estate market like California, smacks a serious number of homeowners.