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
Big Problems with Anthony Atkinson’s “Inequality: What Can Be Done?”
Washington’s Largest Monument: Government Debt
Promises, Lies and the Washington Way
As You Were Saying … Mass. Lags on Welfare Reform
Higher Tax Rates and Lower Revenues 1925-36
Chris Edward’s blog post “Veterans Affairs in the Federal Budget” is cited on FOX WBRC 6 News at 9
Chris Edwards discusses abolishing the IRS on WOSU’s All Sides with Ann Fisher
Hillary Parties Like It’s 1938
Does Donald Trump Think Washington Politicians Should Have More of Our Money to Prop Up the Entitlement State?
Congress and the Budget: Danger Ahead
California More of a Welfare State than Most Countries in Europe
Solyndra: A Case Study in Green Energy, Cronyism, and the Failure of Central Planning
New York Welfare: More Generous than Sweden or France
The Stock Market and the Limits of Class Warfare