Feb 23

Freedom Minute | Colorado’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR)

Economist Dr. Paul Prentice explains Colorado’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) amendment. TABOR allows the state budget to grow each year at population plus inflation, while giving taxpayers the ability to vote on all tax and debt increases.

Feb 23

Freedom Minute | Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about TABOR

 

Rob Natelson wrote THE BOOK on Colorado’s Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights. As he puts it, “It’s everything you could ever want to know about TABOR.” Check it out here: https://www.i2i.org/the-colorado-taxp…

Jan 26

TABOR Refunds With & Without Tax Expenditures By Ben Murray

Ben Murrey@benamurrey
Colorado is over-collecting taxes.

Instead of refunding the excess to everyone, #coleg gives a chunk of the extra money away to special interests first.

The #1 BEST WAY to prevent this is to cut the income tax rate for EVERYONE.

You can read my column on this by clicking the following link:
https://i2i.org/colorado-tax-expenditure-modifications-2023/

Jan 14

On this day last year, we celebrated the 30th anniversary of TABOR.

On this day last year, we celebrated the 30th anniversary of TABOR.

Your Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights!

Keeping government in check and more money in your pocket is why Colorado approved TABOR on the November, 1992 ballot.

#ColoradoRejectedPropHH
#ItsYourMoneyNotTheirs
#DontBeFooled
#VoteOnTaxesAndFees
#FeesAreTaxes
#TABOR
#FollowTheMoney
#FollowTheLaw
#ThankGodForTABOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jan 14

Colorado Republicans filibuster proposal to double tax credit using TABOR dollars

House Republicans launched a brief filibuster on Friday morning over legislation to double a tax credit using Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights surplus dollars.

House Bill 24-1084 is actually a repeal and re-enactment of a measure from the special session in November that dealt with property taxes. The 2023 measure doubles the Earned Income Tax Credit.

The filibuster, which occurred on just the third day of the new legislative session, lasted about 45 minutes. Republicans’ opposition centers around the bill’s use of TABOR surplus dollars, which they view as an attack on TABOR by reducing refunds by about $182.5 million.

Last year’s bill is the subject of a lawsuit from Rep. Scott Bottoms, R-Colorado Springs. He filed the challenge in Denver District Court on Dec. 28 against House Speaker Julie McCluskie and Gov. Jared Polis, who signed the bill into law, claiming he had been denied his constitutional right to have the measure be read at length during its final vote on Nov. 9.

To continue reading this story, please click (HERE):