Cato scholars examine federal, state, and local spending and tax issues from a limited government perspective. They explore the benefits of lower-rate tax systems, the distortions caused by government spending, and the dangers of rising debt. A guiding principle for budget policy is federalism, the idea that federal activities should be limited and that most government activities are better handled by the states.
Tax and Budget Policy
10,879 results found
William Ruger on Freedom in the 50 States
What If ISDS Lawsuits Were Used to Fight Climate Change?
Arizona Is Ground Zero for Obamacare’s Death Spiral
Notwithstanding a New Rhetorical Strategy from Statists, Higher Taxes and Bigger Government Is Not a Recipe for Growth and Development
Economic and Financial Issues Facing the Next President
Economic and Financial Issues Facing the Next President
Infrastructure Spending and the Charleston Seaport
Work “Nonprofit”? Get Free Grad School!
Hillary’s Housing Policy Prescription
Review of Side Effects and Complications: The Economic Consequences of Health-Care Reform
The Impact of Corporate Tax Policy on State Trade Flows
The Unsung Economic Success Story of New Zealand
Growth in Federal Worker Pay Slows
Collective Action and Evolutionary Psychology