USA Today Once Again Eats Pavement Over This Tweet About Caitlin Clark
The Kind of People Who Run for Government Office
Black-On-White Crime Remains Epidemic
Europe’s Lost Jewish Communities Underscore Why Israel Must Defend Itself
On National Parents’ Day, Remember: Parents—Not the State—Know and Love Their Children Bes...
The Unlikely Incubators of Liberty
The Faculty Lounge Is Where the Rot Started
America Must Fight China’s Cultural Genocide
One Size Does Not Fit All: FDA Must Rethink Rare Disease Treatment
The Conservative Case for American Cement
JD Vance Proves He's Not Ready for Prime Time
Socialism Has Never Worked Anywhere on Earth, So Why Should It Work in...
Trump Roasts the Media, RFK Jr., and Nikki Minaj at WHCA Dinner. Here's...
Bosnian War Crimes Suspect Indicted for Lying on U.S. Citizenship Application
Whitmer Endorses Stevens Over Socialist El-Sayed in Michigan Senate Primary
Tipsheet

Is President Trump About to Push for Another Tax Cut?

Is President Trump About to Push for Another Tax Cut?
(AP Photo/John Bazemore)

After passing the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, President Trump has repeatedly hinted he will push for an additional middle class tax cut before 2020. 

In recent months, White House Senior Economic Advisor and Director of the National Economic Council Larry Kudlow has said President Trump is interested in allowing workers to keep more of their hard earned paychecks and has been meeting with Republicans on Capitol Hill about how to get something done. 

Advertisement

"We will gather together the best ideas from the Hill, the administration and outside folks to provide a significant new round of middle class tax relief,” Kudlow told reporters in September.

Now, it looks like a new tax cut proposal could be coming soon. 

"It is time for Trump, in my opinion, to call for a second tax cut in his second term," Heritage Foundation Senior Fellow Steve Moore said during an interview with Fox and Friends Monday morning. "One of the central features of that would be a universal savings account. So, people with incomes say up to $150,000 would be able to save up to $10,000 per year...without having to pay tax on that money. What I think is very attractive to that is we know American middle class people aren't saving enough. Lets give them a little bit incentive to do that and put more money into their retirement accounts and be prepared for economic uncertainty."

Advertisement

Moore also argued the tax rate for the middle class should be lowered from 22 percent to 15 percent. 

"The whole idea here is how do we help middle class people keep more of their own money," Moore said. "That has a big chance of being part of the Trump 2.0 tax plan."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement