Donor states and Taker states

[Crepitus]

Then let the States get that revenue.

They do.

 

[Crepitus]

It means the OP is a moron.

No, it means you don't really haVE a response so you choose to focus on something unrelated.

You do it almost constantly.

Everybody knows.

 

[Zincwarrior]

Then let the States get that revenue.

The MAGA states are going to get boned. And they voted for it do fuck them.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

No, it means you don't really haVE a response so you choose to focus on something unrelated.

You do it almost constantly.

Everybody knows.

The OP's idiocy is related to the idiocy he posts.

 

[ThisIsMe]

A donor state is a state that pays more in taxes than it gets back. Conversely a taker state is one that gets more back from the government than it pays in. In short, those are states on welfare.. Politically, the claim has been about how superior all things Republican are. But the reality is actually the reverse.

View attachment 1114515

Most & Least Federally Dependent States in 2025

Most & Least Federally Dependent States in 2025

wallethub.com

Which States Take More Than They Give? Unpacking Federal Funding in the U.S.​

The question of which states are “takers” versus “givers” in the U.S. often sparks heated debate. At its core, it revolves around the flow of federal tax dollars—do some states consistently receive more federal funding than their residents contribute in taxes? The answer is nuanced, but generally, yes, some states do receive more than they pay in, and it’s a pattern shaped by various economic and demographic factors.

Based on data from various sources, including analyses of federal spending and tax contributions, states that consistently receive more in federal benefits than they pay in taxes include: New Mexico, West Virginia, Alaska, Mississippi, and Montana. These states often face economic challenges that necessitate higher levels of federal assistance, including larger investments in infrastructure, healthcare, and social programs. These states are frequently characterized by lower income levels, higher unemployment rates, and greater reliance on government programs to support their populations.

Conversely, states considered “donor states,” which consistently contribute more in federal taxes than they receive in federal funding, have historically included states like New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.

Which states take more than they give? - Geographic FAQ Hub: Answers to Your Global Questions

Which States Take More Than They Give? Unpacking Federal Funding in the U.S. The question of which states are “takers” versus “givers” in the U.S. often sparks heated debate. At its core, it revolves around the flow of federal tax dollars—do some states consistently receive more federal funding...

www.ncesc.com

While they listed 5 states as examples of takers, they listed four as donors. They left off one-California. So the red state representatives that rip New York and California benefit from the tax money those two states send to Washington.

Ok...sooo...what do you want us to do with this information?