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The "no SALT no deal" Democrats appear ready to support the compromise reconciliation package negotiated in the Senate.
August 1 -
The bill from Chuck Grassley and other Senate Republicans would extend the $10,000 cap on the state and local tax deduction for federal income tax filers.
June 15 -
Sponsors of the Supporting American with Lower Taxes Act see it as a potential compromise on the contentious state and local tax deduction cap issue.
March 1 -
Democrat-leaning states argue that the $10,000 SALT cap deduction is politically motivated and violates the U.S. Constitution.
January 4 -
President Joe Biden's $1.7 trillion bill passed the House after months of debate and without any of the municipal bond market's priorities.
November 19 -
The Build Back Better reconciliation bill would raise the SALT cap to $80,000 from $10,000, and that impact varies widely from state to state.
November 12 -
Two major pieces of President Joe Biden's domestic agenda, which carry implications for the municipal bond market, advanced in the House Friday.
November 6 -
The SALT deduction cap could be increased, suspended or repealed.
October 27 -
SALT relief was not part of the initial language in the reconciliation bill, but several moderate Democrats say they won't support the legislation without it.
September 14 -
In the first quarter of 2021, state personal income rose by 14.4%, the largest year-over-year increase since reporting began in 1948.
September 1 -
The future is looking up for Salt Lake City International Airport as it continues redevelopment with $900 million of revenue bonds.
July 19 -
The Biden administration wants to increase IRS funding for enforcement to close the gap between taxes owed and taxes that are paid.
May 5 -
Three House Democrats say they won’t support tax hikes unless the Biden tax plan includes a repeal of the $10,000 cap on state and local tax deductions.
March 30 -
Because the IRS changed filing dates for income tax returns as a result of the coronoavirus , Georgia's net tax collections surged 42% last month.
March 11 -
Lawmakers received word of the improved forecast just before the release in early March of the first-draft proposal for the state’s two-year budget.
February 26 -
The city relies on the levy as a whole for 43% of its general fund revenue amid a national debate over work-from-home dynamics that could reach the U.S. Supreme Court.
February 23 -
New Hampshire wants the Supreme Court to hear its challenge to income taxes its neighbor levies on employees who began working from home during the pandemic.
January 29 -
The incoming Biden administration last week proposed direct federal aid of $350 billion to state and local governments as part of a proposed $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill.
January 19 -
The defeat of Gov. J.B. Pritzker's "Fair Tax" strikes down a pillar of his plan for the state's wobbly finances and increases risk to the state's bond ratings.
November 4 -
The fate of the state budget and ratings may depend on the progressive income tax ballot measure. Midwest voters also face $2.3 billion of bond measures Tuesday.
November 2























