Skip to content

ITEP Logo
  • About
    • Mission & History
    • Staff
    • Tax Microsimulation Model
    • Board of Directors
    • Employment
    • Contact

  • Federal Policy
  • State Policy
  • Local Policy
  • Publications
    • Reports & Policy Briefs
    • Blog
  • Racial Equity
  • Maps
  • Newsroom
  • Blog
  • Donate

ITEP's Research Priorities

  • Blog
  • Cannabis Taxes
  • Corporate Taxes
  • Corporate Taxes
  • Earned Income Tax Credit
  • Education Tax Breaks
  • Estate Tax
  • Federal Policy
  • Fines and Fees
  • Immigration
  • Income Taxes
  • Inequality and the Economy
  • ITEP Work in Action
  • Local Income Taxes
  • Local Policy
  • Local Property Taxes
  • Local Refundable Tax Credits
  • Local Sales Taxes
  • Maps
  • News Releases
  • Personal Income Taxes
  • Property Taxes
  • Property Taxes
  • Publications
  • Refundable Tax Credits
  • Sales, Gas and Excise Taxes
  • Sales, Gas and Excise Taxes
  • SALT Deduction
  • Select Media Mentions
  • Social Media
  • Staff
  • Staff Quotes
  • State Corporate Taxes
  • State Policy
  • State Reports
  • States
  • Tax Analyses
  • Tax Basics
  • Tax Credits for Workers and Families
  • Tax Credits for Workers and Families
  • Tax Reform Options and Challenges
  • Taxing Wealth and Income from Wealth
  • Trump Tax Policies
  • Who Pays?
  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Oklahoma with 56.3 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Oklahoma would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,379,600 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Tennessee with 44.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Tennessee would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,793,500 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Ohio with 47.2 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Ohio would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,485,800 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Washington with 53.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Washington would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,983,800 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in North Dakota with 51.3 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in North Dakota would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,714,800 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Wisconsin with 50.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Wisconsin would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,786,500 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Oregon with 45.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Oregon would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,676,800 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Mississippi with 47.8 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Mississippi would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,108,300 in 2018. They would receive 47.8 percent of the tax cuts that go to Mississippi’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $62,390 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in West Virginia with 37.4 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in West Virginia would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $791,400 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Virginia with 60 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Virginia would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,718,600 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Louisiana with 55.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Louisiana would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,521,500 in 2018. They would receive 55.6 percent of the tax cuts that go to Louisiana’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $155,290 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Maine with 33.9 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Maine would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,212,000 in 2018. They would receive 33.9 percent of the tax cuts that go to Maine’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $53,220 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in South Carolina with 49.5 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in South Carolina would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,134,000 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Rhode Island with 47.4 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Rhode Island would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,795,500 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Nevada with 62.7 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Nevada would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $2,498,000 in 2018. They would receive 62.7 percent of the tax cuts that go to Nevada’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $170,150 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Michigan with 53.2 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Michigan would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,621,600 in 2018. They would receive 53.2 percent of the tax cuts that go to Michigan’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $120,010 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in South Dakota with 58.6 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in South Dakota would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,770,700 in 2018.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Minnesota with 50.8 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Minnesota would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $2,589,800 in 2018. They would receive 50.8 percent of the tax cuts that go to Minnesota’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $120,420 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Massachusetts with 63.2 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Massachusetts would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $3,010,300 in 2018. They would receive 63.2 percent of the tax cuts that go to Massachusetts’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $215,670 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Maryland with 69.7 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Maryland would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,802,700 in 2018. They would receive 69.7 percent of the tax cuts that go to Maryland’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $123,720 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in New Mexico with 42 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in New Mexico would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,264,600 in 2018. They would receive 42 percent of the tax cuts that go to New Mexico’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $73,070 in 2018 alone.

  •   July 20, 2017

    Trump Tax Proposals Would Provide Richest One Percent in Kentucky with 42.8 Percent of the State’s Tax Cuts

    Earlier this year, the Trump administration released some broadly outlined proposals to overhaul the federal tax code. Households in Kentucky would not benefit equally from these proposals. The richest one percent of the state’s taxpayers are projected to make an average income of $1,313,400 in 2018. They would receive 42.8 percent of the tax cuts that go to Kentucky’s residents and would enjoy an average cut of $68,550 in 2018 alone.

  • ITEP Work in Action   July 7, 2017

    Maine Center for Economic Policy: What Happens When Those with the Most Pay the Least Taxes?

    With the 3 percent surcharge repealed, the state’s tax code is out of balance. Those with the most are asked to pay the least. This means a middle-class family keeps 91 cents on average after state and local taxes for each dollar earned, versus 93 cents kept by the wealthiest in the state. This preferential tax treatment of wealthy Maine household also comes at a cost to roads, public health, and quality education that low and middle income Mainers rely on the most to succeed.

  • ITEP Work in Action   June 27, 2017

    Wisconsin Budget Project: Missing Out: Recent Tax Cuts Slanted in Favor of those with Highest Incomes

    Since 2011, Wisconsin state lawmakers have made it a high priority to cut taxes, particularly personal income and property taxes. The tax cuts they have passed have disproportionately gone to…
  • ITEP Work in Action   June 22, 2017

    Minnesota Budget Project: DACA recipients make important tax contributions to Minnesota

    Minnesota’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) recipients pay an estimated $15 million in state and local taxes, according to a report from the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy…
  • Posts navigation

    « older items
    newer items »
bar chart icon

ITEP

Washington, DC Office
1200 18th Street, NW, Suite 675
Washington, DC 20036

Phone: 202-299-1066
Fax: 202-299-1065
e-mail: [email protected]



  • Donate