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Topics in the News: Flat Tax


Andrew Yang on Flat Tax: (Social Security )
Fund Freedom Dividend payments with 10% VAT

Lifelong assured income would not be funded by payroll taxes; given that its purpose is to supplement labor income, it can't be financed by further taxing it. One potential revenue source is a national value-added tax (VAT). Yang has proposed funding a $1,000-a-month Freedom Dividend with a 10 percent VAT. Like any consumption tax, a VAT is regressive if it stands by itself but becomes progressive if all its revenue is recycled equally.
Click for Andrew Yang on other issues.   Source: The Nation magazine on 2020 presidential hopefuls

Joe Biden on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Oct 15, 2020)
End tax cuts for wealthy and corporations; not all tax cuts

Q: You are going to eliminate the Trump tax cuts. The Trump tax cuts reduces taxes for the majority of workers.

BIDEN: About $1.3 trillion of the $2 trillion in his cuts went to the top one-tenth of 1%. That's what I'm talking about eliminating, not all the tax cuts. You have 91 out of the Fortune 500 companies not paying a single solitary penny. If you raise the corporate tax back to 28%, which is a fair tax, you'd raise one trillion, three hundred billion dollars. If you made sure that people making over $400 grand paid what they did [under] Bush, 39.6%, you would raise another $92 billion.

TRUMP: Our corporate taxes were the highest in the world, and now they're among the lower taxes. They're not the lowest, but they're among the lowest. That means jobs. If we get in, we're going to do the middle income tax package. If [Biden] comes along and raises rates, all those companies that are coming in, they will leave the U.S. so fast your head will spin. We can't let that happen.

Click for Joe Biden on other issues.   Source: Second 2020 Presidential Debate/ABC Town Hall Philadelphia

Tom Steyer on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Feb 24, 2020)
Unbearable inequality in most unfair tax regime I've seen

What we're seeing is unbearable inequality in this country. Unbearable inequality in terms of how much money people make, unbearable inequality in the most unfair tax regime I've ever seen, where rich people pay lower percentage of their income than working people. That is so un-American that it's hard to believe that it's true. And I think if you want to represent the Democratic Party, you have to realize that facing up to and reversing this inequality is job one.
Click for Tom Steyer on other issues.   Source: CNN Town Hall 2020 with Chris Cuomo

Cory Booker on Flat Tax: (Welfare & Poverty Oct 15, 2019)
Level of U.S. child poverty is a moral obscenity

We've had 20 years of presidential debates and we have never talked about the violence in America of child poverty. We have got to begin to talk more eloquently and more persuasively and urgently about doing the things not just to make sure a fair taxes are paid by people on the top, but that we deal with the moral obscenity of having the highest levels of child poverty in the industrial world.
Click for Cory Booker on other issues.   Source: October Democratic CNN/NYTimes Primary debate

Andrew Yang on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Apr 2, 2019)
Institute 10% VAT, like 160 other countries

The best way to ensure public gains from the automation wave would be a VAT so that people and companies just pay the tax when they buy things or employ services. For businesses, it gets baked into the cost of production at every level. It makes it much harder for large companies, which are experts at reducing their taxes, to benefit from the American infrastructure & citizenry without paying into it. The biggest companies would pay the most into the system because a VAT gets paid based on volume, not profits.

Out of 193 countries, 160 already have VAT or goods and services tax, including all developed countries except the United States. The average VAT in Europe is 20 percent. It is well developed and its efficiency has been established. If we adopted a VAT at half the average European level, we could pay for a universal basic income for all American adults.

A VAT would result in slightly higher prices. But technological advancement would continue to drive down the cost of most things.

Click for Andrew Yang on other issues.   Source: The War on Normal People, by Andrew Yang, p.171

Donald Trump on Flat Tax: (Corporations Apr 17, 2018)
Historic tax cuts and reforms for American businesses

This Tax Day, President Donald J. Trump and Members of Congress are highlighting the benefits of historic tax cuts and reforms for American families and businesses.

PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP said, "Tuesday is a day hardworking Americans may dread more than any other. Tax Day. A day that individuals and families, small business owners and part-time workers struggle to conquer a burdensome, complex and extremely unfair tax code to determine how much money they owe the government. But we are changing Tax Day for Americans across the country. This is the last year Americans will fill out outdated, complicated tax forms. In the years ahead, because I signed one of the largest tax cuts in history and the most sweeping tax reform in a generation, many Americans will complete their taxes on a simple, single sheet of paper."

Click for Donald Trump on other issues.   Source: White House press release on 2020 Alaska Senate race

Stacey Abrams on Flat Tax: (Technology May 2, 2017)
We must invest in public infrastructure

Throughout our history, Democrats have believed in equality of economic opportunity. Our state and our economy are strongest when government is a partner in growth, by providing the infrastructure and the framework to guarantee that everyone has a shot at success. To achieve this, we must invest in public infrastructure, pay workers a livable wage, spur job growth with smart policies and demand fair tax policies.
Click for Stacey Abrams on other issues.   Source: 2018 Georgia governor campaign website StaceyAbrams.com

Stacey Abrams on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Mar 30, 2017)
Keep graduated income tax instead of 5.4% flat tax

HB 329: Would eliminate Georgia's graduated income tax structure and replace it with a 5.4 percent flat tax, regardless of income. Also proposes a modest Earned Income Tax Credit for working families, equal to 10 percent of the federal tax credit.

MY VOTE: NO. While this plan will close important loopholes that penalize low-income married couples, in its current form, the legislation increases taxes on single low-income taxpayers.

Click for Stacey Abrams on other issues.   Source: 2018 Georgia governor campaign website StaceyAbrams.com

Donald Trump on Flat Tax: (Free Trade Sep 27, 2016)
FactCheck: No, VATs are not tariffs against US exports

Trump said, "Mexico has a VAT tax. When we sell into Mexico, there's a tax, automatic, 16 percent. When they sell into us, there's no tax." Trump has never mentioned VATs before. Yesterday an economist at UC Irvine released a report analyzing Trump's economic plan and taking aim at VAT taxes. [But that's not how VATs work].

When a company in Germany makes goods to sell at home, it has to pay the VAT. But if it makes them to sell in the US, it doesn't--the tax gets waived at the border. If a US company sells in Germany, it does have to pay the VAT. [The UC Irvine] interpretation is that] border adjustability turns the VAT into an "implicit export subsidy" for foreign companies and an "implicit tariff" on US exporters. This is just dead wrong. Everybody has to pay Germany's VAT when they're selling goods in Germany. Nobody has to pay Germany's VAT when they're selling goods outside of Germany.

You can't really blame Trump for this one: a guy with a PhD in economics fed this stuff to him.

Click for Donald Trump on other issues.   Source: Mother Jones Fact-check on First 2016 Presidential Debate

Bill Weld on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Jun 22, 2016)
Cut taxes without abolishing the IRS

Q: You support the FairTax [a flat-rate consumption tax]?

JOHNSON: Imagine life in this country without the IRS. Greatly simplified. The more money you make, the more things you consume.

WELD: You know, I don't think you have to go so far as to abolishing the IRS. I think if you give the people the sense that taxes are only going to go down--they may not go down a lot, but they're not going to go up. And that's something both Gary and I did. He cut taxes 14 times, never raised them. I cut taxes 21 times, never raised them. The result was, in my case that when I took office, it was a recession, 1991. We had the highest unemployment rate of all 11 industrialized states. At the end of my first term, we had the lowest because businesses have the confidence to build that plant next door. So, you know, in terms of industrial policy, in my case, biotech, telecom, software: We grew those industries in Massachusetts by paying attention to them. And the same could happen at the federal level.

Click for Bill Weld on other issues.   Source: CNN Libertarian Town Hall: joint interview of Johnson & Weld

Ted Cruz on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Nov 10, 2015)
There are more words in the tax code than in the Bible

The current system isn't fair. Washington is fundamentally corrupt. There are more words in the IRS code than there are in the Bible and not a one of them is as good. Every one of them reflects a carve-out or a subsidy, and it's all about empowering the Washington cartel. My simple Flat Tax says that, for a family of four, for the first $36,000 you earn, you pay no taxes whatsoever. No income taxes, no payroll taxes, no nothing. Above that, every American pays 10 percent across the board.
Click for Ted Cruz on other issues.   Source: Fox Business/WSJ Second Tier debate

Ted Cruz on Flat Tax: (Corporations Oct 28, 2015)
Business flat tax of 16%; big business same as small

I rolled out my tax plan today. It is a simple flat tax where a family of four pays nothing on the first 36,000. After that, you pay 10 percent of the flat tax going up. The billionaire and the working man. No hedge fund manager pays less than his secretary. On top of that, there is a business flat tax of 16 percent. That applies universally to giant corporations and to small businesses.
Click for Ted Cruz on other issues.   Source: GOP "Your Money/Your Vote" 2015 CNBC 1st-tier debate

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Social Security Oct 28, 2015)
Shifting payroll tax to business helps middle class the most

RUBIO: [In my tax plan], the greatest gains, percentage-wise, for people, are gonna be at the lower end of our plan, and here's why: because in addition to a general personal exemption, we are increasing the per-child tax credit for working families.

PAUL: Much of the discussion is centered over whether or not the different tax plans help the middle class. In fact, it's the chief argument by Democrats against many of the different flat tax proposals. Mine is unique in the sense that my tax plan actually gets rid of the payroll tax as well. It shifts it to the business, and it would allow middle class people to get a tax cut. If you just cut their income tax, there isn't much income tax to cut. Mine actually cuts the payroll tax, and I think it would spread the tax cut across all socioeconomic levels, and would allow then it to be something that would be broadly supported by the public in an election.

CRUZ: Rand's plan is a good plan. My 10% plan also eliminates the payroll tax.

Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: GOP `Your Money/Your Vote` 2015 CNBC 2nd-tier debate

John Kasich on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Oct 28, 2015)
My plan is no fantasy; I moved Ohio from $8B to $2B surplus

Q [to Ben Carson]: Your 15% flat tax plan leaves you with a $1.1 trillion hole.

CARSON: You also have to get rid of all the deductions and all the loopholes. You also have to do some strategic cutting in several places. Remember, we have 645 federal agencies and subagencies. Anybody who tells me that we need every penny in every one of those is in a fantasy world.

Gov. KASICH: We're going to have a 10% tithe, and just fix everything with waste, fraud, and abuse? Folks, we've got to wake up! These plans would put us trillions of dollars in debt. I actually have a plan. Why don't we just give a chicken in every pot while we're coming up with these fantasy tax gains? You have to deal with entitlements. You have to control discretionary spending. I went into Ohio where we had an $8 billion hole, and now we have a $2 billion surplus. We are up 347,000 jobs. In Washington, I fought to get the budget balanced. I was the architect. We cut taxes, and we have a $5 trillion projected surplus when I left.

Click for John Kasich on other issues.   Source: GOP `Your Money/Your Vote` 2015 CNBC 1st-tier debate

Ted Cruz on Flat Tax: (Environment Sep 27, 2015)
Take on EPA and agencies that strangle small businesses

[As president] I will go to Congress and we will pass fundamental tax reform and we will pass a simple flat tax where every American can fill out his or her taxes on post card. When we do that, we should abolish the IRS. We will take on the EPA and the CFPB, and the alphabet soup of government agencies that strangle small businesses, and we will unleash booming economic growth.

Some of you may be thinking, "that makes common sense to me. Live within your means. Don't bankrupt our grandkids. Follow the Constitution. But can it be done?"

I think where we are today is very much like the late 1970s. Same failed economic policies. Same misery, stagnation and malaise. The same feckless and naive foreign policies. In fact, the exact same countries: Russia and Iran, openly mocking the President of the United States. Why is it that analogy gives me so much hope and optimism? Because we know how that story ended: millions of men and women rose up and became the Reagan Revolution.

Click for Ted Cruz on other issues.   Source: 10th Annual Value Voters Summit - 2015

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Social Security Sep 16, 2015)
Get rid of payroll tax to give working class a tax cut

Our companies, and jobs are being chased overseas by a 70,000 page tax code, so, that's why I've chosen to get rid of the whole thing, and have one single rate, 14 and a-half percent for everybody, business, and for corporate income, and personal income. But, we also get rid of the payroll tax, so the working class would get a tax break as well. So, I think a flat tax, eliminating the tax code, getting rid of all the loopholes, is the way to go, and it's the way we get America going again.
Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: 2015 Republican two-tiered primary debate on CNN

Donald Trump on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Sep 16, 2015)
Raise graduated taxes on hedge fund managers

Q: Donald Trump says that the hedge fund guys are getting away with murder by paying a lower tax rate. He wants to raise the taxes of hedge fund managers, as does Governor Bush. Do you agree?

CARSON: The people who [oppose flat taxes]--that's called socialism.

Q: What about the FairTax?

TRUMP: What I don't like about the FairTax is that if you make $200 million a year, you pay 10%, you're paying very little relatively to somebody that's making $50,000 a year, and has to hire H&R Block because the middle class. The hedge fund guys won't like me as much as they like me right now. I know them all, but they'll pay more. I know people that are making a tremendous amount of money and paying virtually no tax, and I think it's unfair.

Click for Donald Trump on other issues.   Source: 2015 Republican two-tiered primary debate on CNN

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Aug 9, 2015)
Flat tax 14.5% on personal income; & 14.5% value added tax

Q: You favor a flat tax of 14.5% on personal income and a 14.5% European style VAT. That is estimated to result in a $3 trillion loss in revenue over a decade. 80% of the money that this government spends is on entitlements and servicing the debt. What do you do?

PAUL: We have to look at everything across the board and all of government needs to be smaller. I have put forward three five-year plans that balance the budget over five years, including significant tax cuts. If you want a Republican that's going to keep government the same size by having revenue neutral tax and not really cutting tax, I'm not the guy. The Tax Foundation said that my plan would create millions of jobs and that mine is the most pro-growth tax plan ever presented. [My tax plan] helps the poor and the working class because my tax plan gets rid of the payroll tax. Social Security will be paid for by businesses and not by individuals, so a guy making $40,000 a year will get $2,000 more in their check every year.

Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: Fox News Sunday 2015 coverage of 2016 presidential hopefuls

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Aug 9, 2015)
Flat tax doesn't exacerbate income inequality

Q: Under your tax plan, with a flat tax of 14.5 percent on personal income and a 14.5 percent European style VAT, a family making from $50,000 to $75,000 would get a 3% rise in income. Sounds good. But a family making more than $1 million a year would get a 13% rise in income. Doesn't your plan massively increase income inequality?

PAUL: Income inequality is due to some people working harder and selling more things. If people voluntarily buy more of your stuff, you'll have more money. And it is a fallacious notion to say that rich people get more money back in a tax cut. If you cut taxes by 10%, 10% of $1 million is more than 10% of $1,000 so obviously people who paid more in taxes will get more back.

Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: Fox News Sunday 2015 coverage of 2016 presidential hopefuls

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Apr 7, 2015)
EZ Tax: $700B tax cut via 17% flat tax

As President, I would promote a Fair and Flat Tax plan, known as the "EZ Tax." My tax plan would be the largest tax cut in American history ($700 billion per year), reforming individual, business, and worker taxes.

The tax reform plan will include a 17% flat tax for individuals and businesses, making it the most competitive in the world. This would bring more businesses back to America, and leave more money in the hands of hard working Americans. The tax reform plan would also provide low and middle-income workers with an exemption from the Social Security payroll tax.

The flat tax would also eliminate every form of unfair, double taxation in the United States, including the capital gains, dividend, estate, gift, and interest tax.

My EZ Tax plan encourages our businesses to be competitive in the global economy with lower rates, while also leaving more money in the hands of the hardworking middle class.

Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: 2016 presidential campaign website, RandPaul.com, "Issues"

Rand Paul on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Feb 26, 2015)
Balanced budget and a simple, fair tax system

We need to return to our founding principles and stand up for the entire Bill of Rights. Our future can include a road back to prosperity--back to respect at home and abroad. It should include a balanced budget and a simple, fair tax system.

It should include a government that protects your rights and your security. It should include a stronger, better and more agile military. It's time for a new way. A new set of ideas. A new leader: One you can trust--one who works for you.

Click for Rand Paul on other issues.   Source: Speech at 2015 Conservative Political Action Conference

Ted Cruz on Flat Tax: (Principles & Values Mar 7, 2014)
We win elections by bold principles & a positive agenda

How do we win elections? In the contrast between corrupt Washington and the American people, we stand with the American people. We stand with a straight-forward and bold and positive agenda to inspire the young, to inspire women, to inspire Hispanics-- to inspire everybody.
  1. Defend the Constitution--all of it.
  2. We need to abolish the IRS. We need to adopt a simple flat tax.
  3. We need to expand energy in this country and expand high-paying jobs all over America.
  4. We need to expand school choice.
  5. We need to repeal Dodd-Frank.
  6. We need to audit the Federal Reserve.
  7. We need to pass a strong balanced budget amendment.
  8. We need to repeal every single word of ObamaCare.
  9. We need to stop the lawlessness [of Obama and ObamaCare].
  10. We need to end the corruption.
A friend of mine suggested a bumper sticker slogan, "Republicans, we waste less." You win elections by standing for principle, inspiring people that there is a better tomorrow.
Click for Ted Cruz on other issues.   Source: Speech at 2014 CPAC convention

Amy Klobuchar on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Oct 20, 2012)
Extend Bush tax cuts except for those earning over $250K

Klobuchar calls for extending tax cuts enacted under President George W. Bush on the middle class, but eliminating cuts for those earning more than $250,000 annually. Klobuchar ties tax reform to fixing the debt problem, and both need to be done in the next year, she said. "We have to find a path where we really send a message to the country and the world that we are serious."

For Bills, what to do about taxes is simple: a flat tax. He favors a solution that would tax every person and business 17.1 percent of their income, with just one or two deductions. That would allow tax returns to shrink to postcard size, and he said it may force some wealthy Americans to pay more.

Congress has three choices to reduce the debt, Bills said: grow the economy, reduce government or raise taxes. He said that cutting government would help the economy grow and could end up bringing in more taxes, even without a tax rate increase.

Click for Amy Klobuchar on other issues.   Source: West Central Tribune on 2012 MN Senate debate

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Energy & Oil Apr 22, 2008)
Institute a tax on oil

Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: Presidential Election 2008 Political Courage Test

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Aug 1, 2007)
I advocate a FairTax: pay as you spend

On the Fair Tax: "The biggest problem we have domestically is our tax system. Under the current system, if you're poor and have no income, you get nothing. Average people carry the load, and the poor are unattended. So, I advocate a Fair Tax. What we'll do under this plan is send you a check every month for the sales tax that you will pay on the essentials of life. This will protect the poor. It will cover their basic expenses. The rest of us will pay as we spend. The more you spend, the more you pay. If you don't want to pay, don't spend. So, this will create a cash flow to the poor, not only to the average citizen."
Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: National Review magazine on 2020 presidential hopefuls

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Environment Jul 23, 2007)
To get Americans to conserve, change the tax structure

Q: How do you get Americans to conserve?

A: Very simple, change our tax structure. Have a fair tax where people are taxed on what they spend rather than what they earn. And our tax system is totally corrupt right now. And so if we now have a retail sales tax, you’ll take this nation of ours from a consuming nation to a savings nation. And that’s the most significant thing we can do to alter climate change.

Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: 2007 YouTube Democratic Primary debate, Charleston SC

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Feb 21, 2007)
National sales tax; no exceptions; prebates for essentials

The income tax has been gamed by the wealthy people. I for the Fair Tax [national sales tax]. The essentials of life that we have -- food, lodging, medicine, what have you -- we can deal with that. We can’t provide an exception. When you go to the grocery store, you’ll pay the tax on it. Because if you start giving an exception, then Katy bar the door, the wealthy will game the system again. But what we can do is create a prebate. Determine what the average cost of essential is to average American, and then turn it around and multiply that by the tax, take the amount of tax, divide it by 12, and send every single registered American a check at the beginning of the month to cover what he would pay in the way of taxes on the essentials of life. Now that creates a cash flow, and then you go get your paycheck, and there’s no tax deductions at the federal level.
Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: 2007 AFSCME Democratic primary debate in Carson City Nevada

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Dec 25, 2006)
Repeal the income tax and close down the IRS

Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: 2008 Presidential campaign website, gravel2008.us, “Issues”

Bill Nelson on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Nov 1, 2006)
National sales tax raises taxes $4,500 versus income tax

Q: The ‘fair tax’ (a national sales tax on every purchase or service, to replace the Internal Revenue code) would have to be 50% to match the income tax revenue we now take in. What about the 34% of people who don’t earn enough to pay any federal income tax?

HARRIS: There would be a 22% decrease in prices because of embedded costs due to income taxes. The fair tax would not charge people at the poverty level, by paying a ‘prebate’ so it’s revenue-neutral. It would result in growth in our economy. Imagine keeping 100% of your paycheck, without withholding, and without 5 billion hours of tax compliance annually. It’s worthy of debate.

Q: What’s wrong with abolishing the IRS and going to a 23% sales tax?

NELSON: The average taxpayer would be paying $4,500 more per year in taxes under that plan than what they do now. 95% of all Americans would end up paying more tax under that plan.

Click for Bill Nelson on other issues.   Source: FL 2006 Senate Debate moderated by Tim Russert (Xref Harris)

Mike Gravel on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Apr 17, 2006)
Tax system unfairness only superceded by incomprehensibility

The Fair Tax: Describing the current tax system as one whose “unfairness is only superceded by its incomprehensibility” the senator promised to place before the people “a straightforward national sales tax with proper consideration for the necessities of life through a pre-bate.”
Click for Mike Gravel on other issues.   Source: Press release “Announces Run for President”

Ken Salazar on Flat Tax: (Corporations Aug 11, 2004)
Close loopholes that encourage overseas headquarters

I will fight to close unfair tax loopholes that encourage big corporations to move their headquarters overseas to avoid paying taxes, and other unfair tax breaks, while supporting corporate tax changes that encourage domestic investment.
Click for Ken Salazar on other issues.   Source: 2004 Senate campaign website, SalazarForColorado.com

Ken Salazar on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Jun 19, 2004)
More tax cuts and ending of loopholes

I will support responsible tax cuts for working families, not just the wealthy. And I will fight to close unfair tax loopholes that allow big corporations to move their headquarters overseas to avoid paying taxes.
Click for Ken Salazar on other issues.   Source: Candidate Website, salazarforcolorado.com “issues”

Ken Salazar on Flat Tax: (Budget & Economy Mar 10, 2004)
Cut national debt and close tax loopholes

As Senator, one of my highest priorities will be to work to create jobs and economic opportunity. I will be a strong voice for fiscally conservative policies that don’t saddle our children with even more debt. I will support responsible tax cuts for working families, not just the wealthy. And I will fight to close unfair tax loopholes that allow big corporations to move their headquarters overseas to avoid paying taxes.
Click for Ken Salazar on other issues.   Source: 2004 Senate campaign website, SalazarForColorado.com

Jesse Ventura on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Dec 10, 2000)
Modernize, simplify, & clarify tax system

Click for Jesse Ventura on other issues.   Source: The Big Plan: Service, not Systems

Donald Trump on Flat Tax: (Tax Reform Jul 2, 2000)
Opposes flat tax; benefits wealthy too much

Click for Donald Trump on other issues.   Source: The America We Deserve, by Donald Trump, p.186

  • Additional quotations related to Flat Tax issues can be found under Tax Reform.
  • Click here for definitions & background information on Tax Reform.
Candidates on Tax Reform:
 Related issues:
Bailout & Stimulus
Death Tax
Federal Reserve
ObamaCare
Sales Tax

2020 Presidential primary contenders:
Mayor Mike Bloomberg (I-NYC)
Mayor Pete Buttigieg (D-IN)
Sen.Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Secy.Julian Castro (D-TX)
Rep.Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI)
Sen.Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Gov.John Hickenlooper (D-CO)
Sen.Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Rep.Beto O`Rourke (D-TX)
Sen.Bernie Sanders (I-VT)
Rep.Joe Walsh (R-IL)
Sen.Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Gov.Bill Weld (R-MA&L-NY)
CEO Andrew Yang (D-NY)
2020 Presidential Nominees:
V.P.Joe Biden (D-DE for President)
CEO Don Blankenship (Constitution Party)
Rocky De La Fuente (Alliance/Reform Party)
Howie Hawkins (Green Party)
Sen.Kamala Harris (D-CA for V.P.)
Jo Jorgensen (Libertarian Party)
V.P.Mike Pence (R-IN for re-election)
Gloria La Riva (Socialism and Liberation)
Pres.Donald Trump (R-NY for re-election)
Kanye West (Birthday Party)
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