ITEP
Informing tax policy debate nationwide
- Website
- itep.org · all feeds from this site
- Feed URL
https://itep.org/feed/
Read it in your FeedListing reader
Or add to: Feedly Inoreader Raw feed
Latest posts
-
USA Today: Opinion | Trump’s Big ‘Accomplishment’ Is Ugly for Everyone but the Rich
Trump and Republicans abandoned key voters in rural America with their One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Election polls show those once-reliable voters have noticed.
-
After Trump Tax Cuts, Major Corporations Pay Less than Ever
Who bears the cost of these giant companies paying such a pittance? The American people.
-
The Indicator from Planet Money: Corporate Tax Cheats, Recession Deal Eats and Costly Halloween Treats!
On a very spooktacular Indicators of the EEK!: How America’s top corporations are ghosting their taxes; why more meal deals are an ominous sign; and terrifying Halloween candy prices!
-
WORT FM: Progressive Income Tax Is the Fairest Method of State Revenue
Today on A Public Affair, Eli Byerly-Duke from the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP) joins Bert Zipperer to discuss how fair the state tax law is in the state of Wisconsin.
-
El Pais: ‘It’s the Inflation, Stupid’: US Voters Sour on the Economy Despite Economic Growth
The Trump administration’s chaotic tariff policy and the war with Iran have driven up prices and eroded families’ purchasing power, widening inequality. Even so, the United States remains one of the world’s fastest-growing major economies and is expected to stay that way this…
-
114 Profitable Corporations Paid Zero Federal Income Tax in 2025
There were 114 corporations that paid no federal income tax in 2025. That includes well-known companies like Tesla, Walt Disney, CVS, Citigroup, United Airlines, Palantir, and DoorDash.
-
USA Today: More Than 100 Big Companies Paid No Federal Income Tax in 2025
More than 100 of the largest and most profitable U.S. companies paid no federal income tax in 2025, including corporate heavyweights Citigroup, Tesla, and Walt Disney, according to a new report.
-
Bigger Corporations, Bigger Tax Breaks: Consolidation Leads Six Corporations to Grab a Giant Share of Subsidies
Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia, Meta and J.P. Morgan Chase collectively raked in 42 percent of the total tax subsidies that 706 profitable U.S. corporations received in 2025.
-
ITEP Comment on Citizenship Question Update to IRS Form 1040
Here is a public comment submitted to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on October 26, 2026 on a proposal to add a citizenship question to the main federal personal income tax form, Form 1040.
-
The Consequences of 18 Months of Trump-Republican Tax Policy and Rising Prices
The first 18 months of President Trump’s second term have brought major changes in U.S. tax policy and taken several actions that have boosted inflation. These changes have had significant impacts on the lives of the American people. As a result, middle-income Americans are…
-
Interactive: Corporate America Paid Less Than Ever in 2025
In 2025, 706 profitable corporations paid an effective federal tax rate of just 10.4%, less than half the 21% statutory rate and the lowest ITEP has found in 40+ years of studies. 114 of them paid nothing at all.
-
Barron’s: A Historic Income-Tax Battle Is Playing Out at the Ballot Box
From billionaire wealth taxes to flat-rate caps, midterm voters are being pulled into an ideological tug-of-war over state policy.
-
Miami Herald: What Would Amendment 3’s Property Tax Cut Mean for Miami-Dade Homeowners?
Florida voters are deciding whether to pass a constitutional amendment that would lower property taxes for some — but not all — homeowners by raising the state's homestead tax exemption.
-
Vanderbilt Policy Accelerator: 34 Ways to Tax AI
This paper outlines 34 different ways to tax AI across local, state, and federal jurisdictions. If policymakers fail to tax AI, it will not be for lack of options.
-
Economic Policy Institute: Voters in Colorado and Florida Face Major Tax Questions on the November Ballot
Lots of media attention around the upcoming midterm elections is understandably focused on which party will win control of Congress, as well as the many state legislative chambers and governorships that are up for grabs.