Taxes and Government Spending Chapter 14. What are taxes? »A required payment to a local, state, or federal government »Becomes government revenue.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SSEMA3 The student will explain how the government uses fiscal policy to promote price stability, full employment, and economic growth. a. Define fiscal.
Advertisements

What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Government Revenue and Spending. Mandatory payments known as taxes make up the vast majority of government revenue. Principles of Taxes: - Benefits Received:
Objectives Identify the sources of the government’s authority to tax.
Taxes and Government Spending
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
El Dorado High School Spring 2015 Taxe $ and Government $pending.
CHAPTER 14 Taxes and Government Spending. STEFF CYBULSKI LIZ DILLON What are taxes?
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Taxes and Spending Chapter 14.
Taxes and Government Spending
Government Revenue & Spending Topic 9. What are Taxes? Required payment to local, state, or national gov’t Primary way the gov’t collects money Congress.
Taxes. What are Taxes? Taxes are payments people are required to pay to local, state and national governments. Taxes are used to pay for services provided.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs? What are three types of tax structures? What are the characteristics.
Chapter 14.  The Government’s Authority to Tax  Purpose of Taxation  The Power to Tax ▪ 1 st Power given to Congress  Limits on the Power to Tax ▪
Chapter 14. What does FICA fund? Social Security and Medicare.
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 2 Federal Taxes.
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin 1.
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.
Government and Taxes Chapter 14. Funding Government Programs Citizens of the United States authorize the government, through the Constitution and elected.
Taxes! Chapter 14 SECTION.
What is Economics?. The study of choice under the conditions of scarcity. Microeconomics-study of the behavior and decision making by small units such.
Taxes. Tax - A required payment to a local, state, or national government. Used to pay for the costs of running the government, and the programs, projects,
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs? What are three types of tax structures? What are the characteristics.
Chapter 14 Taxes and Government Spending. Section 1: What are Taxes? Tax: required payment to a local, state, or national government What is tax money.
{ Topic 8:Taxes and Spending.  Governments collect taxes to pay for programs, but taxes can have powerful effects on the general economy  The federal.
What Are Taxes? (14) Topic: Taxes Vocabulary work Next Time: Ch vocab quiz Next Test over 14, 15, 16 (Multiple Choice) Not open book…Sayyyy whaaatttt?
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 2 Federal Taxes.
Chapter 14 Jeopardy. Tax based on a person’s earnings (taxes taken out of your pay check):
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Taxes –Primary way that the government collects money. –Without revenue, or income from taxes, government would not be able.
CHAPTER 22 TAXES AND GOV’T SPENDING. Federal Gov’t We authorize the federal government, through the Constitution and our elected representatives in Congress,
Taxes and Spending Chapter 14. What are Taxes? Chapter 14, Section 1.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Economics: Principles in Action C H A P T E R 14 Taxes and Government Spending.
Topic 8: Taxes & Spending. Can & should government be fair to everyone? ● Fairness is a value all people in the United States cherish. When it comes to.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs? What are three types of tax structures? What are the characteristics.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs? What are three types of tax structures? What are the characteristics.
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”
Taxes and Government Spending
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
Taxes, Fiscal Policy, and Macroeconomic Concepts
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What are Taxes? Chapter 14 Section 1
“In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes”
Topic 7: Government Revenue & Spending
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Chapter 14: Taxes and Government Spending Section 1
Economics: Principles in Action
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Taxes.
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Topic 8:Taxes and Spending
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Required payment to a local, state or national government
Taxes and Government Spending
Topic 8:Taxes and Spending
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
Tariff Laws-with Nathan
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
Presentation transcript:

Taxes and Government Spending Chapter 14

What are taxes? »A required payment to a local, state, or federal government »Becomes government revenue

Constitution »Social Contract »Constitution »Article 1 »Limits to taxation »For Common defense »For general welfare »No taxes on churches »No taxes on exports

Tax Bases & Tax Structure »Tax base: the income, property, goods, or services subject to taxes »Income tax (corporate & personal) »Sales tax »Property tax

Tax Structure »Proportional: »percentage of income paid in taxes remains the same for all incomes »Progressive »Percentage of income paid in taxes increases as income increases »Regressive »Percentage of income paid in taxes decreases as income increases (sales tax)

Characteristics of a Good Tax »Simplicity »Efficiency »Certainty »Equity »Fair: benefits received »Fair: ability to pay

Tax Revenue and Tax Rates »Laffer Curve

Taxes »Changes price of product »Supply »Demand »Incidence of a Tax: final burden of a tax

Federal Tax »Individual Income Tax »Corporate Income Tax »Social Security, Medicare and Unemployment taxes »Other Taxes »Excise »Estate »Gift »Import

Income Tax: Personal & Corporate »Pay as you earn »Withholding »Filing tax return »Taxable income »Personal exemptions »Deductions »Tax bracket

Federal Insurance Contribution Act »Social Security »1935 Old Age Survivors and Disability »Medicare »National health insurance program for people over 65

Unemployment Tax »Paid by employers »Insurance policy for workers who might be laid off »California borrowed $40 million a day during the Great Recession »raise the taxable base from $7,000 (CA has the lowest allowable base), »raise the maximum tax rate »reduce the maximum weekly benefit.

Other Taxes »Excise tax: tax on sale or manufacture of goods - gasoline, cigarettes, alcohol »Estate tax: tax on property left by a dead person, prior to inheritance »Gift Tax: money or property given to a living person; to keep people from avoiding estate tax; give up to $10,000 tax free

Other taxes »Import Tax or tariffs »Goods brought into USA from another country »Limits competition »Tax incentive: sin taxes-- encourage people no to smoke, drink alcohol

Federal Spending »Mandatory required by existing law »Discretionary »Government planners can make a choice

Mandatory »Entitlement Programs »Social security: future »Medicaid »Supplemental Security Income »Food stamps »Veterans Benefits »Unemployment Insurance

Discretionary »Defense »Military »Civilians working for the military »Education »Training »Scientific research »Student loans »Technology »Parks »Law enforcement »Environmental cleanup »Housing »etc »Education »Training »Scientific research »Student loans »Technology »Parks »Law enforcement »Environmental cleanup »Housing »etc

Federal Aid »State »Local »Emergency relief »Programs »Education »highways

State and Local Taxes & Spending »State Budgets »Operating budget »Capital budget »Balanced Budgets

State Spending »Education »Public safety »Highways / transportation »Public welfare »Arts & Recreation »Administration

State Revenue »No tax »Federal property »Nonprofit organizations »Religious groups »Charities »Tax Exempt

State Taxes »Sales tax »State income tax »Corporate income tax »Property tax »Real property - land »Tax assessor »Personal property - jewelry, stocks

Local Government Spending and Revenue »City »County »87,000 local government units »Water district »School districts

Local Government Jobs »Public schools »Law enforcement »Fire protection »Parks »Public health »Public transportation »Elections »Record keeping »Social services »Public transportation »Elections »Record keeping »Social services