TPC Analyzes Distributional Effects of House, Senate Tax Bills

TPC Analyzes Distributional Effects of House, Senate Tax Bills

Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center

When ignoring financing, the House and Senate tax bills would be regressive, with the highest-income households generally receiving the largest percentage increases in after-tax income, but when considering financing, the distributional effects of the plans vary depending on the method of financing, the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center said in a December 8 report.

When ignoring financing, the House and Senate tax bills would be regressive, with the highest-income households generally receiving the largest percentage increases in after-tax income, but when considering financing, the distributional effects of the plans vary depending on the method of financing, the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center said in a December 8 report.

When ignoring financing the House and Senate tax bills would be regressive, with the highest-income households generally receiving the largest percentage increases in after-tax income, but when considering financing, the distributional effects of the plans vary depending on the method of financing, the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center said in a December 8 report.

When ignoring financing the House and Senate tax bills would be regressive, with the highest-income households generally receiving the largest percentage increases in after-tax income, but when considering financing, the distributional effects of the plans vary depending on the method of financing, the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center said in a December 8 report.