Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    TRENDING :
    • Why the hardest part of building the future is letting go of the past
    • A CEO asked employees to move across the country. Then he quit
    • ‘I almost become paranoid’: Why anxiety is so much worse in the middle of the night
    • Starmer’s Collapse Is A Vote Against Policy Failure
    • Over 80% of workers are more likely to consider leaving the U.S., survey suggests
    • Google Partners With The Pentagon To Sell Your Data
    • You can’t scale connection
    • Energy War Breaks OPEC: UAE Walks Away As Oil Supply Collapses
    Populist Bulletin
    • Home
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    • Economy
    • Business
    • Headline News
    Populist Bulletin
    Home»Economy»Democrats Insist On Taxing Tips        
    Economy 2 Mins Read

    Democrats Insist On Taxing Tips        

    Economy 2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email Copy Link
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    Democratic states are insisting on taxing tips to defy Donald Trump. That’s right—a popular piece of legislation that is seemingly bipartisan has been met with partisan defiance from blue states with representatives who favor rebelling against Trump over the well-being of their constituents.

    The One Big Beautiful Bill includes a No Tax on Tips stipulation that prevents the IRS from grabbing cash tips under $25,000. Linemen and factory workers are not taxed on overtime under this bill as well. Illinois, Maine, New York, California, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia are deliberately preventing residents from enjoying this tax break without valid cause.

    Illinois claims it needs to continue taxing tips at the state’s 4.95% flat income tax level because the state needs the revenue. Common sense shows us that governments ALWAYS spend more than they earn in taxation. Senator Craig Wilcox is attempting to introduce legislation to push back against Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Democrats. “This is effectively a tax hike on the people who can least afford it,” Wilcox stated. “Democrats cannot claim to support working men and women while blocking measures that would provide real, substantive relief.

    Waiters

    Colorado maintains it is “decoupling” from federal tax provisions, formalizing taxes on tips and other forms of income. Governor Jared Polis of Colorado said that the change would cost the state $90 million annually, and the state should decide how it steals and redistributes money through social programs. Fields of Advance Colorado accused lawmakers of “balancing the budget on the backs of workers” as legislators passed bills such as HB 1296 that demand the state receive a portion of overtime pay.

    New York Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli criticized the tax deduction as perhaps too democratic. Only 6% of New York workers receive taxable tips, after all, and they apparently deserve to be shaken down by Uncle Sam like the rest of us.

    These governors are admitting that their budget deficits are too steep to benefit the people in any way. These are the same people who tout raising the minimum wage during campaigns to pretend they are for the working man. A majority of these unfunded state budgets are spent on social programs. There is simply no logic to this political theatre aside from “anything but Trump.”



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Starmer’s Collapse Is A Vote Against Policy Failure

    April 29, 2026

    Google Partners With The Pentagon To Sell Your Data

    April 29, 2026

    Energy War Breaks OPEC: UAE Walks Away As Oil Supply Collapses

    April 29, 2026
    Top News
    World Politics 2 Mins Read

    Authorities Release Names of the 16 Victims of Blast at Women-Owned Tennessee Explosives Plant | The Gateway Pundit

    World Politics 2 Mins Read

    There are no survivors after a massive explosion at a military facility in Hickman, Tennessee, on Friday…

    Europe Turns On Turkey As The War Cycle Expands

    April 23, 2026

    Can pharma trust the new wave of agentic AI?

    October 16, 2025

    Moltbook: The conversation we should be having

    February 27, 2026
    Top Trending
    Business 7 Mins Read

    Why the hardest part of building the future is letting go of the past

    Business 7 Mins Read

    It’s interesting to think about what the world looked like for America’s…

    Business 5 Mins Read

    A CEO asked employees to move across the country. Then he quit

    Business 5 Mins Read

    In January 2025, Fortune Brands Innovations announced it was moving its company’s…

    Business 6 Mins Read

    ‘I almost become paranoid’: Why anxiety is so much worse in the middle of the night

    Business 6 Mins Read

    You know the scenario: It’s nighttime. You’re cozy under the bed covers,…

    Categories
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Headline News
    • Top News
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    About us

    The Populist Bulletin was founded with a fervent commitment to inform, inspire, empower and spark meaningful conversations about the economy, business, politics, government accountability, globalization, and the preservation of American cultural heritage.

    We are devoted to delivering straightforward, unfiltered, compelling, relatable stories that resonate with the majority of the American public, while boldly challenging false mainstream narratives that seem to only serve entrenched elitists, and foreign interests.

    Top Picks

    Why the hardest part of building the future is letting go of the past

    April 29, 2026

    A CEO asked employees to move across the country. Then he quit

    April 29, 2026

    ‘I almost become paranoid’: Why anxiety is so much worse in the middle of the night

    April 29, 2026
    Categories
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Headline News
    • Top News
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    Copyright © 2025 Populist Bulletin. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.