Part I of this Article describes the major social welfare programs in the United States. Part II outlines the basic structure of the federal income tax and describes how social welfare benefits are treated by the income tax system. Finally, Part III surveys some recent proposals to tax particular social welfare benefits and considers the arguments for and against taxing such benefits. The Article concludes that the need for new revenue sources will push the federal government to reconsider the tax treatment of social welfare benefits
(Excerpt) The project of this Article is to assess U.S. welfare policy as a social institution, part...
[Excerpt] The payroll tax for Social Security and Medicare is the largest federal tax many lower- in...
This article provides an overview of income support programs in the United States. The article first...
Part I of this Article describes the major social welfare programs in the United States. Part II out...
Taxation of Social Security benefits was introduced in 1983 as part of a general restructuring of So...
The federal Income Tax Act contains an extensive number of provisions addressing the taxation of fam...
What exactly are we trying to accomplish by delivering social welfare benefits through the tax syste...
Social welfare is affected not only by individual progams such as Aid to Families with Dependent Chi...
To preserve social security as a welfare program primarily for older individuals and to ameliorate t...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
The article reviews the limited existing social policy literature on taxation and sets out a case fo...
A review of the current system of social welfare, including a brief history of the antipoverty movem...
Tax credits, particularly refundable tax credits, are viewed increasingly as a social policymaking m...
Since its introduction in 1913, the federal income tax has viewed income expansively, subjecting vir...
(Excerpt) The project of this Article is to assess U.S. welfare policy as a social institution, part...
[Excerpt] The payroll tax for Social Security and Medicare is the largest federal tax many lower- in...
This article provides an overview of income support programs in the United States. The article first...
Part I of this Article describes the major social welfare programs in the United States. Part II out...
Taxation of Social Security benefits was introduced in 1983 as part of a general restructuring of So...
The federal Income Tax Act contains an extensive number of provisions addressing the taxation of fam...
What exactly are we trying to accomplish by delivering social welfare benefits through the tax syste...
Social welfare is affected not only by individual progams such as Aid to Families with Dependent Chi...
To preserve social security as a welfare program primarily for older individuals and to ameliorate t...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
The article reviews the limited existing social policy literature on taxation and sets out a case fo...
A review of the current system of social welfare, including a brief history of the antipoverty movem...
Tax credits, particularly refundable tax credits, are viewed increasingly as a social policymaking m...
Since its introduction in 1913, the federal income tax has viewed income expansively, subjecting vir...
(Excerpt) The project of this Article is to assess U.S. welfare policy as a social institution, part...
[Excerpt] The payroll tax for Social Security and Medicare is the largest federal tax many lower- in...
This article provides an overview of income support programs in the United States. The article first...