The last major overhaul of the tax code was in 2017, when Republicans passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Much of that is set to expire next year, and that means a big debate over tax policy is looming.

People across the country already struggle to exercise economic and political control over their own lives, and there may be imminent changes in economic and tax policy that could make things worse.1 ...

President Trump’s tax reform plan, which he has referred to as a “big beautiful bill,” proposes several significant changes to the current tax code. The plan aims to reshape the American tax landscape ...

The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act brought sweeping changes to the tax code, impacting every taxpayer and business owner. The TCJA has many provisions that are set to expire (or sunset) at the end of 2025 ...

This post may contain links from our sponsors and affiliates, and Flywheel Publishing may receive compensation for actions taken through them. About 86% of Americans say the tax code needs reform, ...

In Moore v. United States, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the mandatory repatriation tax (MRT), saving a significant portion of the current tax code for now. The question in front ...

Making its way up to the Supreme Court, Moore v. United States is a case that could potentially upend the current federal tax code. Business owners, educators and lawmakers are keeping a close eye on ...

Tax policy once helped build a strong economy, but the current tax code makes Medicaid fraud and Feeding Our Future look like pocket change.