Taxes

Guests: John O’Connor, Leonard Burman A House vote on the final version of the Republican tax bill is slated fo ...

Local Congressional Republican face a tough choice on whether to vote for the GOP tax plan. One NJ rep says he's against it.

Congressional Republicans released a final draft of their tax bill Friday.

On Friday evening, congressional Republicans released the final version of their tax overhaul plan.

Rubio wants to increase the portion of the basic $2,000-per-child tax credit that would go to low-income families.

Frustrations with the way Republicans are moving forward with their tax plan overflowed Wednesday as Democrats like Sen. Tom Carper of Delaware called the process “a farce.”

In making his closing argument for tax legislation expected to get a vote in Congress next week, President Trump announced that the changes would take effect early next year.

Supporters of a natural gas severance tax attempted to circumvent state House Republican leaders late Tuesday night to push the issue back onto the floor.

U.S. Sens. Tom Carper of Delaware and Bob Menendez of New Jersey, both Democrats, are also on the conference committee.

Negotiators were working to expand a deduction for state and local taxes to allow individuals to deduct income taxes as well as property taxes.

The tax bill might not be the kind of populist piece of legislation Trump promised during the campaign, but it does have a lot in it to make conservatives happy.

Fitch Ratings has taken the commonwealth off its rating watch negative list, but it still has a negative outlook.

There is no evidence to support Republicans’ claims that cutting taxes for wealthy individuals and large corporations will trickle down to create jobs and raise incomes.

This self-cannibalizing situation came about because of last-minute negotiations to get the votes of holdout senators.

The legislation would eliminate the $10,000 limit on property taxes New Jersey residents can deduct on state income tax returns.