Somewhat an edge play here, but how about Phil Parker (he is a public employee)?Show me one public official that is worth 200 million.
Somewhat an edge play here, but how about Phil Parker (he is a public employee)?Show me one public official that is worth 200 million.
Then pay it. You do not have to claim that your investment income/retirement income is such. I just did my Iowa taxes and I know as much. Depending on how you choose to fill out your tax. Dont take the tax break. If you have an accountant do them, instruct them not to take the exclusion on the income. Enough of this business of I dont pay eneough, or should pay more, but I dont. Your just full of hot air dude. 'I only pay what I owe' SMH...Why should there be “breaks” for seniors? Are we an endangered species or something? Hell, we already get 10% discounts off of meals! So a “senior” shouldn’t have to pay income taxes to a state whose services he/she use essentially for free?
Gus….your logic/thought process here just escapes me totally. There is no damn reason in God’s green earth that I should be exempt from an income tax if I am drawing income…
You've sorta jumped the shark here. You realize that retirement income is reported on various 1099 forms, are you suggesting that you can somehow file your Iowa taxes (for which you have to enter/attach those 1099s) as W2 income?Then pay it. You do not have to claim that your investment income/retirement income is such. I just did my Iowa taxes and I know as much. Depending on how you choose to fill out your tax. Dont take the tax break. If you have an accountant do them, instruct them not to take the exclusion on the income. Enough of this business of I dont pay eneough, or should pay more, but I dont. Your just full of hot air dude. 'I only pay what I owe' SMH...
I don’t even have to file with Iowa! LOLThen pay it. You do not have to claim that your investment income/retirement income is such. I just did my Iowa taxes and I know as much. Depending on how you choose to fill out your tax. Dont take the tax break. If you have an accountant do them, instruct them not to take the exclusion on the income. Enough of this business of I dont pay eneough, or should pay more, but I dont. You’re just full of hot air dude. 'I only pay what I owe' SMH...
yet you take advantage of it.I don’t even have to file with Iowa! LOL
It’s so phuquin’ stupid!
I follow the tax laws. I pay what I am supposed to pay…but this “no taxes ‘cause your old” is short-sighted and foolish….I would expect nothing less from this Governor and this Legislature. You will never convince me this is a sound financial policy.
Absolutely….doesnt change my belief it’s an absolutely irresponsible policy. If they ‘change” the rules back to paying taxes in retirement income, I will not be complaining, though.yet you take advantage of it.
Yes, there are now no state taxes on IPERS (even those never taxed) if you meet the one or more of these requirements:IDoes that also apply to principal that was never taxed on the way into the account?
Here you go doubting Thomas. Just one of many examples on both side of the aisle. She might be the highest but several over $100m Don’t forget she outperformed all hedge fund managers in 2020-2023. She’s the best investor in the world.Show me one public official that is worth 200 million.
The harder I work the luckier I get. You don’t know me, sacrifices I’ve made. Wife annd I started out $120k in college debt and busted out butts, saved sacrificed and invested right.I also laugh at "working harder". You have no idea how some people work hard just to make their rent
Here’s a better list of top performers in 2023.Show me one public official that is worth 200 million.
That is a tremendous benefitYes, there are now no state taxes on IPERS (even those never taxed) if you meet the one or more of these requirements:
- Those who are 55 years of age or older.
- Those who are disabled*.
- Surviving spouses or other qualifying survivors who receive retirement income due to the death of an individual who would have qualified for the exclusion.
When I first started teaching my IPERS contributions (around $9000) were taxed, but the majority of my withholdings were never taxed.
I already had some years with IPERS, I'm going to love adding on to it now. Plus, multiple Roths. Maybe I won't have to work when I'm 70That is a tremendous benefit
They are....hence the flat tax proposal.Let’s cut taxes for everyone….and not pander to a special interest group.
They are....hence the flat tax proposal.
Yes, it is. If it weren't for the cash rent I receive from my farm ground, I wouldn't owe any Iowa state taxes. I'm not complaining, but it seems unsustainable for the state of Iowa.That is a tremendous benefit
Not really. I am for a consumption tax more than any other proposal.You don't believe in progressive taxes?
Gus, you need to major yourself more familiar with the student loan scheme avid who bebefitted from theee loans. The primary beneficiaries are “for profit” colleges/universities. They offered degrees of questionable repute and for the most part never helped their “graduates” finds employment…also part of the “student loan” bargain. Interestingly, Congressional oversight (Democrats and Republicans) was lacking as tgeee “for profit” schools are strongly represented by influential lobbyists. In fact there are for the record, TWO congressmen who actively tried to reign in the breadth of tge student loan program and it nay shock you they were/are two of the more liberal members of Congress….One was California congresswoman Maxine Waters and the other was ex-Iowa Senator Tom Harkin. These two led spirited debates in their respective Houses of Congress to reign in the student loan program and to have the program more vigorously regulated, but alas there was too much money to be made by the colleges involved and too much Louise monies to be given to Congressmen for re-election. Understand the entirety of the problem before shooting your mouth off not knowing what the issues might really be.They are....hence the flat tax proposal.
Let me guess, you're also against the student loan forgiveness pandering as well? Or should we as tax payers help seniors that have lived responsibly and give them tax breaks or should we forgive loans taken knowingly by students, a few of whom attended high cost schools to get useless degrees, with a lifetime of earning potential in front of them to pay said loans back?
Lots of other states dont have income tax at all. Just saying. They seem to be doing just fine with other taxing mechanisms.Yes, it is. If it weren't for the cash rent I receive from my farm ground, I wouldn't owe any Iowa state taxes. I'm not complaining, but it seems unsustainable for the state of Iowa.
Not really. I am for a consumption tax more than any other proposal.
I dont get this idea of 'well the less fortunate have to spend all of their money to survive yet the rich have more disposable income'.
We all ue the services the state provides. I dont think the poorer among us use things less. Probably more Id say.
A set percentage of income is already progressive in that the rich will always pay more in this situation. Why is percentage the 'decider' on the progressive vs regressive argument, not the total?
Im well apprised of the situation. While I agree, I cannot speak to what Harkin did as a senator as I am not in an age cohort that would remember that level of detail.Gus, you need to major yourself more familiar with the student loan scheme avid who bebefitted from theee loans. The primary beneficiaries are “for profit” colleges/universities. They offered degrees of questionable repute and for the most part never helped their “graduates” finds employment…also part of the “student loan” bargain. Interestingly, Congressional oversight (Democrats and Republicans) was lacking as tgeee “for profit” schools are strongly represented by influential lobbyists. In fact there are for the record, TWO congressmen who actively tried to reign in the breadth of tge student loan program and it nay shock you they were/are two of the more liberal members of Congress….One was California congresswoman Maxine Waters and the other was ex-Iowa Senator Tom Harkin. These two led spirited debates in their respective Houses of Congress to reign in the student loan program and to have the program more vigorously regulated, but alas there was too much money to be made by the colleges involved and too much Louise monies to be given to Congressmen for re-election. Understand the entirety of the problem before shooting your mouth off not knowing what the issues might really be.
BRW, I disagree with Biden’s plan to forgive these loans across the guard….however, I believe there is a solution to this problem that is available if Congress does their job. It’s Congresses refusal to act on the problem that has “forced” Biden to take his (limited) action…the President can only EO laws… and those are limited in scope and authority.
What a dumb argument. SS isn't supposed to be a tax, yet here you are equating the two. SS is a dumpster fire that needs NO more money taken away from people for it. It's a ridiculous ponzi scheme that was passed with good intentions that turned into a money pot for DC.What about the cap on SS wages? I suppose you support that as well
Lots of other states have a large tourism industry which Iowa does not.Lots of other states dont have income tax at all. Just saying. They seem to be doing just fine with other taxing mechanisms.
This is utterly retarded thinking.Start with the making 10 million only pays social security tax on first $168,000; Guy making 55k pays it on all his income.
Rich guy can donate to politicians to reduce his tax liability; poor guy can’t.
Rich guy has access to tax advantaged transactions.
Rich guy holds most of his wealth in deferred tax assets.
Rich guy probably got his assets from Daddy with a stepped up basis.
Rich guy likely has legacy admission to better colleges.
Rich guys went to better public schools.
And on and on ….
Im well aware. Just simply stating that other taxing mechanisms exist all over the country. I just dont get the idea that one type of tax system cant work in a certain state simply because people dont like our governor or the majority party. Lots of states have zero income tax. We can certainly figure out how to make a flat tax work. Even if it is by virtue of it causing people to move here because of its construction.Lots of other states have a large tourism industry which Iowa does not.
What a dumb argument. SS isn't supposed to be a tax, yet here you are equating the two. SS is a dumpster fire that needs NO more money taken away from people for it. It's a ridiculous ponzi scheme that was passed with good intentions that turned into a money pot for DC.
This is utterly retarded thinking.
Are there other taxing mechanisms being put in place in Iowa to replace the income being lost by the flat tax and removing state taxes from retirement income?Im well aware. Just simply stating that other taxing mechanisms exist all over the country. I just dont get the idea that one type of tax system cant work in a certain state simply because people dont like our governor or the majority party. Lots of states have zero income tax. We can certainly figure out how to make a flat tax work. Even if it is by virtue of it causing people to move here because of its construction.
I think the word "retard" certainly is back in business.I doubt you even know what you what you posted here. Good for you.
Stay triggered by words.
I think the word "retard" certainly is back in business.
SS is insurance you freaking idiot. The "tax" is like a premium. LibtardsWhy is it capped? Why should the lower wage earner pay a higher percentage of his income in taxes? I’m
It’s of course a Ponzi scheme. What do you expect? The government to go to Chase with billions in taxes collected and open a 401k? Come on.
But after the boomers and a few post-boomer years retire, it will work in reverse with more taxpayers supporting fewer retirees.
LMAO! so you mean libtards are gonna squeal like little bitches for the use of a word? I'm scared.You are about to get shit on by some other posters.
No, sounds like triggered.I'm not triggered. If you want to show yourself to be an idiot, that's on you.
The problem was so many of the "old folks" moving to Florida to save State income tax. Or they just go there for 6 months and become a Florida resident. (Or, even worse, they just claim to live there for 6 months)What’s really nuts whiskey is me NOT paying any Iowa income taxes at all! Our income is SS, pension and RMDs….and well over $100k annually…. But I do not owe the State of Iowa one cent for this “income”.. How phuquin’ much sense does this make? No mortgage, no kids, no real expenses and NO phuquin’ tax bill! And there are a ton of Iowegians living larger than me! It’s absolute phuquin’ fiscal irresponsibility. Iowa’s full of us old folks, too!
SS is insurance you freaking idiot. The "tax" is like a premium. Libtards
Yes. The state has a huge surplus right now. We arent predicting the future, we are refunding, via future tax code, that which has been paid prior.Are there other taxing mechanisms being put in place in Iowa to replace the income being lost by the flat tax and removing state taxes from retirement income?
Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance (OASDI)Really? That’s great! Can you send me a copy of the policy?