California wealth tax on those who leave the state

More fun facts.

 

Blue states pay more in federal taxes than they get back.  

Oppositte is true for red states.

 

Next time you see a bridge get built in Mississippi make sure you thank the taxpayers of California who paid for it.

Originally posted by: PJ Stroh

More fun facts.

 

Blue states pay more in federal taxes than they get back.  

Oppositte is true for red states.

 

Next time you see a bridge get built in Mississippi make sure you thank the taxpayers of California who paid for it.


California taxpayers don't pay for any other states goings on -hell they can't even pay in enough to fund their own state afairs.

Data doesn't lie.    That's why I provide links.    Have a cheerful, constipation-free day!

Originally posted by: David Miller

California taxpayers don't pay for any other states goings on -hell they can't even pay in enough to fund their own state afairs.


California pays out more in federal taxes than it takes in in federal benefits. That's simply an established fact.


Why should people who no longer live in Ca have to pay taxes to Ca.

 

Wealth taxes are likely unconstitutional.  Who and how does one determine the value of real estate, someone's business?

Originally posted by: tom

Why should people who no longer live in Ca have to pay taxes to Ca.

 

Wealth taxes are likely unconstitutional.  Who and how does one determine the value of real estate, someone's business?


By the sale of similar assets. DUH.

Originally posted by: tom

Why should people who no longer live in Ca have to pay taxes to Ca.

 

Wealth taxes are likely unconstitutional.  Who and how does one determine the value of real estate, someone's business?


What? You're kidding, right?

Originally posted by: Dealer1

What? You're kidding, right?


Worse. He's Tom.

Even more fun facts !

 

States whose biggest employer is Waffle House dont offer their employes as good of insurance as states whose people work at Microsoft.

 

 

States with highest percentage of people with no health insurance.

1) Texas         16.6%

2) Oklahoma   11.9%

3) Georgia       11.7%

4) Wyoming     11.6%

5) Florida        11.2%

 

States with least percentage of people with no health insurance

30) California         6.5%

46) Rhode Island    4.1%

47) Vermont           4.1%

48) Hawaii              3.6%

49) DC                    2.9%

50) Massachusetts   2.4%

States & cities with huge deficits

 

Ca

The biggest challenge facing lawmakers and Gov. Gavin Newsom is the state budget deficit — and it just got bigger. Today, the Legislative Analyst’s Office projected the shortfall as $15 billion higher, or $73 billion.

 

NYC

The largest US city faces a $5.8 billion deficit in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2024, or $1.6 billion more than Mayor Eric Adams projected in his April executive budget, the Independent Budget Office said in an analysis.

 

NYS

The state’s top money manager, Thomas Di Napoli painted a bleak fiscal future for New York in a sobering report released Tuesday, estimating a jaw-dropping budget gap of $36.4 billion by 2027.

 

Illinois

 

Gov. JB Pritzker will give his sixth state budget address this week, laying out his plan for a fiscal year that government forecasters in November predicted is on pace for a near-$900 million deficit unless corrective action is taken.

 

Chicago

Chicago faces a $538 million budget shortfall in 2024, with $200 million of it tied to the migrant crisis, influential alderpersons were told Tuesday

Already a LVA subscriber?
To continue reading, choose an option below:
Diamond Membership
$3 per month
Unlimited access to LVA website
Exclusive subscriber-only content
Limited Member Rewards Online
Join Now
or
Platinum Membership
$50 per year
Unlimited access to LVA website
Exclusive subscriber-only content
Exclusive Member Rewards Book
Join Now