Citizens for Tax Justice
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Citizens for Tax Justice is a liberal organization founded in 1979 with the mission of giving ordinary people a greater voice in the development of tax laws. They state they fight for fair taxes for middle and low-income families, requiring the wealthy to pay their fair share, closing corporate tax loopholes, adequately funding important government services, reducing the federal debt, and taxation that minimizes distortion of economic markets. For instance, in their 2004 report Corporate Income Taxes in the Bush Years, they claimed that many corporations pay zero taxes because of loopholes and lobbying.[1]
[edit] See also
[edit] Notes
- ^ Corporate Income Taxes in the Bush Years Robert S. McIntyre, Citizens for Tax Justice, T.D. Coo Nguyen, Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, September 2004
[edit] External links
- Citizens for Tax Justice Home page
- Anything but Avoidance: Citizens for Tax Justice’s Blundering Corporate Tax Report Heritage Foundation report covering The CTJ report “Corporate Income Taxes in the Bush Years”.
This article about a political organization is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |