Comment
Hi Robert!
I love your suggestion!
Thanks,
Marilyn
May I suggest revising the following paragraph to be more accurate?
The Huntsman's tax plan does not mention the payroll taxes -- the taxes that most people pay -- so you will need to add 15.5% to each of the rate which would make the rates 23.5%, 29.5% and 38.5% of everything you earn compared to the Fair Tax rate of 23% of what you spend for personal consumption.
To read:
The Huntsman's tax plan does not mention the payroll taxes -- the taxes that most people pay -- so you will need to add [7.65%; 15.3% if you're self employed] to each of the rate which would make the rates [15.65%, 21.65%, and 30.65%; or 23.3%, 29.3% and 38.3% if you're self-employed] of everything you earn compared to the Fair Tax rate of 23% of what you spend for personal consumption.
(With appropriate changes to the last paragraph as well)
Otherwise, great information. Thanks for posting.
Comment by Frank Gilbert on December 25, 2011 at 8:42pm Based on what you have here Marilyn, I'd have to say there is no comparison. I like the effort he and his staff made, and if we didn't have the FairTax, it might be worth a closer look. But we do have the FairTax.
This is a succinct and straightforward comparison that is easy for general audiences to grasp. Thanks, Marilyn, for putting this piece out.
~Jim
Comment by Billie on December 25, 2011 at 1:55pm Good job Marilyn. Thanks
It seems to e that all polirticians (well, not all) want to keep the income tax in some form as it gives them more power and control than the Fair tax would.
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