Quiz Answers 1. Discretionary 2. Outlays 3. Social Security 4. Debt

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Advertisements

 omic-lowdown-video-companion-series/episode-5- externalities/
Taxes and Taxation “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes.” Ben Franklin.
Financing Government Chapter 16 Notes
TAXES: The main source of government revenue The Economics of Taxation  In addition to creating revenue for the government, taxes also impact the economy.
Chapter 6, Section 3 Fairness in Taxes Part 1: Fairness & Tax Structures Part 2: Calculating Taxes Part 3: What is a Fair Tax Policy? Mr. Vasu – Honors.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
Describe the nature of taxes. What are taxes Legally mandated payment to the government that is not made in exchange for a good or service Examples: income.
TYPES OF TAXES. Directions – step 1  Write a definition IN YOUR OWN WORDS for the following concepts:  Progressive tax  Regressive tax  Proportional.
Sources of Government Revenue. Economic Impact of Taxes Resource Allocation Factors of production are affected Raise in production costs Higher prices.
Bell Ringer “In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” –Benjamin Franklin “The only difference between death and taxes.
Important Tax Forms W-2 form: reports employee’s annual wages and total amount of taxes withheld from his or her paycheck W-4 form: Determines how much.
Income Taxes Accounting I. Why do we have taxes at all? The United States has a big budget. –We have to pay for things like schools, roads, hospitals,
FISCAL POLICY What government can do for the economy.
I. Taxes and Other Revenue.  Get into groups and complete the Work Sheet. Use the textbook to find the percentages.
Taxes Tax Requires payment to local, state, or national government *** IRS (Internal Revenue Service )is in charge of Federal Taxes.
Today’s Schedule – 11/15 Defining Taxes PPT Tax Forms Tax Goals Research HW – Read 14.2.
Fairness In Taxes Sahara Burton, Parris Collins, Brittany Yokely.
CHOOSE 1 FORM OF TAXATION AND DESCRIBE IT. JANUARY 11, 2016.
What are the different types of government spending? What does controllable spending refer to? What is its other name? What examples of it can you find.
{ Topic 8:Taxes and Spending.  Governments collect taxes to pay for programs, but taxes can have powerful effects on the general economy  The federal.
Unit Nine Taxes.  The student will demonstrate knowledge of taxes by describing the types and purposes of local, state, and federal taxes and the way.
Explorations in Economics Alan B. Krueger & David A. Anderson.
Forms of Taxation Progressive, Regressive, and Flat Rate Taxes.
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis.
Explorations in Economics Alan B. Krueger & David A. Anderson.
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
Chapter 12 Paying for Government
Mandatory v. Discretionary
Economics Unit Taxes.
Other Federal Taxes GOVT Module 16.
Ch. 14 Know the criteria for effective taxes
Criteria for Effective Taxes
Taxes.
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
Chapter 14 Taxes.
AS Economics Mr. Durham
Chapter 24 Taxes and Spending Chapter 24 Norton Media Library
Taxes and Fiscal Policy
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
Fiscal Policy, Inflation & Taxes
What are Taxes?.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Taxes and Taxation.
The Economics of Taxation
Taxes.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
Taxation in the USA.
Unit 5: Personal Finance
Mandatory v. Discretionary Spending
Principles of Taxation
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
“In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes. ”
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Topic 8:Taxes and Spending
Taxes!!!!.
Taxes 1.
Wednesday December 3, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – Economics
Canada’s Tax System.
Objective 2.6 Sources of Revenue for the National Government
MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis
[ 8.1 ] Understanding Taxes
Principles of Taxation
Topic 8:Taxes and Spending
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Tariff Laws-with Nathan
Unequals should be taxed unequally
Presentation transcript:

Quiz Answers 1. Discretionary 2. Outlays 3. Social Security 4. Debt 5. Deficit 6. Federal Budgets 7. Office of Management and Budget

Free Ride Problem Goods and Services that are accessible and beneficial to all Things that you could benefit from, whether or not you paid Why we have taxes! The government provides the goods and services to all but can’t afford to have “free riders” Privatization: handing over control of public functions to private companies. Can refer to goods or services Public Sector: part of the economy concerned with providing basic government services Includes such services as the police, military, public roads, public transit, primary education and healthcare for the poor

Today’s Agenda Objective: To be able to explain the difference between progressive, regressive, and flat rate taxes. Essential Skill: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions

Background on Federal Taxes Levied and established by Congress Collected by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Tax returns due by April 15th!

Forms of Taxation Find a partner Use your notes to complete the definition column of the sheet and the progressive/regressive section if you can find the information Also fill in the rates for the first 4 taxes

Limits on Federal Taxation Have to tax on public concerns No taxation of exports Direct taxes have to be applied equally amongst the states (except income tax) Hasn’t been used since the Civil War All indirect taxes set at the same rate Can’t tax state government functions that provide for the public (education, transportation, etc.)

Progressive Tax The more you earn the higher the rate you pay. Not everyone pays the same percentage of taxes https://www.splitwise.com/taxes/#/brackets/0|196|353|432|479|543/10.1|14.9|25.0|28.1|33. 0|35.1/params/1|1|1|0|1|15/name/Current%20tax%20code%20%282012%29 Why? What’s the rationale? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hhCs9r33tM Example

Regressive Tax TEXTBOOK DEFINITION IS WRONG! Proportional flat tax Regressive Taxes= taxes which affect lower income earners at a higher rate and higher income earners at a lower rate (cap on the amount you can be taxed on) =Taxes levied at a fixed rate, without regard to the level of the taxpayers income or his/her ability to pay them ( no cap)

As income increases, the share of it paid on cigarette tax decreases

Regressive: Payroll Tax Income Amount Taxed @ 4.2% Tax paid in $ % of Income 42K $1,764 4.2% 85K $3,570 110K $4,620 300K 1.5% 2 M 0.2% 50 M 0.00009%

Sample Pay Stub Using your notes complete the tax deductions on Chris’s earnings statement The write his net pay in the check

Overall, which tax system do you think is the most fair? Why? Progressive Regressive Flat Tax