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Amendment A has gone the way of Amendment D. It’s still on your ballot, but no votes for or against it will be counted. That said, understanding A is important because it's likely to rise again...
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The amendment sought to get rid of the constitutional earmark that says Utah’s income tax revenue can only be used for education and certain social services.
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Utah lawmakers have tried and failed to do away with the state sales tax on food. Now the tax is a bargaining chip in a vote over a state constitutional amendment.
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The most recent cut passed by the Utah Legislature will reduce the state’s income tax to 4.55% in 2025.
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Lawmakers are proposing $400 million in tax relief and eliminating the state sales tax on food — if voters agree to a state constitution change.
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It took less than two weeks for the hotly-debated bill to pass, all without the support of Democrats.
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Majority caucus members also say they’ll cut taxes, but worry about how that could impact the state budget.
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Cox is drawing special emphasis on both a boost in teacher pay and statewide tax relief before the release of his full budget.
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The latest Utah news for Monday morning, Feb. 7, 2022.
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Low-income people would get a nonrefundable tax credit equal to 15% of the credit they get under the federal EITC.
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The latest Utah news from Thursday morning, Jan. 27, 2022
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It’s déjà vu all over again as we circle around to “The Year of the Tax Cut.”