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
Dems’ Risky Tax Scheme
Dividend Taxes: U.S. Has the Second Highest Rate
Cutting Corporate Welfare Could Fund a Bush Social Security Plan
Stalked by Fears of Dividend Tax Cuts
Should the Forest Service Have Money to Burn?
The President’s New Troupe: A Potentially Revitalizing Shake-Up in Bush Economic Team
Reforming the Federal Tax Policy Process
A Super Success
Snow’s Savvy Grasp
Anti-Americanism and Economics of Redistribution
Turning Roth IRAs into Universal Savings Accounts
The Dramatic Dual Resignations of US Treasury Secretary Paul O’Neill and National Economic Council Director Larry Lindsey Were Not Accidental Coincidences
The President Needs New Tax-Cutters
Pinning Hopes on Tax Competition