Defending the Colorado Taxpayer's Bill of Rights (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…
Read MoreBen 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/
Read MoreTake a look at where your money in Jefferson County is being wasted, oops, we mean spent. #ColoradoRejectedPropHH #ReplaceThemAllForNotFollowingVotersWishes #TABOR #ItsYourMoneyNotTheirs #DontBeFooled https://www.coballot.com/Â
Read MoreOn 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
Read MoreHouse 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 24-1084Â 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
Read MoreTABOR, or the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, can be confusing for many residents, even though it plays a big role in the amount of services a city can offer. Check out this video for a quick and easy explanation.
Read MoreThis month marks the 30th anniversary of Colorado’s Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (TABOR), which was approved by voters in November of 1992 as a constitutional tax and expenditure limit (TEL). TABOR is considered the gold standard of state fiscal rules because it limits the growth of most of Colorado’s spending and revenue to inflation plus
Read More