MassFiscal Statement on Governor Healey’s Housing Bond Bill Tax Hike
As the Massachusetts Legislature’s Joint Committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures, and State Assets hears Governor Maura Healey’s housing bond bill, which includes a tax increase in the form of a local option transfer tax on home sales over a million dollars, the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance criticized the proposal as counterproductive.
Read moreDemocratic Leader’s Tax Relief Package Includes Tax Hikes
MassFiscal Opposes – The Bad Outweighs the Good
Read moreLawmakers Seek to ‘Supercharge’ the 80% Income Tax Hike Surcharge
Proposed Legislation Would Conflict with the will of the Voters and Punish State Competitiveness
Read moreMassFiscal Statement on Passage of Legislature’s 80% Tax Increase
Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance made the following statement today after Senate President Karen Spilka and Speaker Ron Mariano successfully pushed forward an amendment to the state constitution that would effectively eliminate the equal taxation clause.
Read moreLeft Wing Tax Hike Defeated
Whenever left-wing authoritarian lawmakers see one of their tax hikes defeated, it’s a reason for Massachusetts taxpayers to celebrate.
Read moreMassFiscal Praises AIM’s Position on Potential Tax Hikes by the Legislature
No new or higher taxes is the right approach for dealing with a struggling state economy
Read moreCelebrating our Independence from Big Government Left Wing Politicians
Massachusetts House progressives have an important message for the taxpayers this Independence Day.
Read moreTax Debate to Start Today
The House is expected to begin debate on amendments to the state budget today. First up, are amendments that deal with revenue, aka tax hikes or new taxes.
MassFiscal was pleased to see the Governor’s tax hike proposal to the real estate excise tax (Stamp Tax) was not included in the budget and not included as an amendment idea, but we were disappointed to learn that Representative Jones (R-Reading), the Republican House Minority Leader, proposed to reinstate two tax increases that were included in the Governor’s original budget, but were left out of the House Way and Means version.
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