Friday, April 13, 2018

Emery explains Senate Bill that would drastically reduce Missouri corporate taxes

In the accompanying video, Sen. Ed Emery, R-Lamar, discusses SB 654, which would cut corporate taxes almost in half.

Emery says this will be attract all kinds of companies to come here, bringing all kinds of jobs.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

If state corporate income taxes are cut - will Missouri be in the same situation as Kansas & Oklahoma - where drastic spending cuts need to be made to education and other areas?

If educational spending cuts are made - will school teachers in MO have to go to Jeff City to protest (low pay and less resources and loss of teachers)? The other question is - if educational spending cuts are made in MO (and less resources go to schools) - will MO become less attractive to companies who want to invest in MO?

Finally, (what will be the impact on public schools) if more MO school resources - are directed to charter and private schools - and public school funding will need to be cut further?

Anonymous said...

Get a Grip! If the corporations are getting drastically reduced taxes, who's left to pay for infrastructure? It won't be coming from the Feds; their give-away already cost Trillions ...

Anonymous said...

Another genius that thinks the Sham Brownturd experiment in Kansas was a big success. Why is it that the rich and corporations love buying republicans? Because they will take care of their rich owners. Big tax breaks for them. Now that they control government, the big deficit hawks have now become the big spenders at the expense of the little guy. Prepare for a new tax on gas, mileage tax and your Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid to be cut. The money needed for infrastructure and a wall have to come from somewhere. Keep voting "R" people. Get the same trickle down economics that put us in the ditch before.

Anonymous said...

Just like it didn't do with the Bush cuts? Well, I can't fault him, the voters will just check to R as their benefits/pay are stripped even further. Maybe we can lure a few more call centers?