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|    alt.society.liberalism    |    An unfortunate mental disorder    |    6,487 messages    |
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|    Message 5,989 of 6,487    |
|    Mitchell Holman to MeanDog@stonewall.Dash    |
|    Re: Why Trump is deploying the national     |
|    22 Nov 25 19:29:28    |
      [continued from previous message]              >>>>>>>> s- social-security       >>>>>>>       >>>>>>> CNN??? Really?       >>>>>>       >>>>>> Yes. Unless you have other figures to post?       >>>>>       >>>>> Knowing that I cannot depend on CNN offering honest and accurate       >>>>> information does not require anything beyond an understanding of       >>>>> what CNN is.       >>>>>       >>>>> On the other hand, I've no issue with you believing whatever you       >>>>> need to believe about CNN and what they tell you.       >>>>       >>>>Still can't post any figures, eh?       >>>>       >>>>Maybe this will help you:       >>>>       >>>>       >>>>       >>>>https://itep.org/undocumented-immigrants-taxes-2024/       >>>       >>       >> Proof deleted by "Collectivism", restored.       >>       >>       >>* Undocumented immigrants paid $96.7 billion in federal, state, and       >>local taxes in 2022. Most of that amount, $59.4 billion, was paid to       the       >>federal government while the remaining $37.3 billion was paid to state       >>and local governments.       >>       >>* Undocumented immigrants paid federal, state, and local taxes of       $8,889       >>per person in 2022. In other words, for every 1 million undocumented       >>immigrants who reside in the country, public services receive $8.9       >>billion in additional tax revenue.       >>       >>* More than a third of the tax dollars paid by undocumented immigrants       >>go toward payroll taxes dedicated to funding programs that these       workers       >>are barred from accessing. Undocumented immigrants paid $25.7 billion       in       >>Social Security taxes, $6.4 billion in Medicare taxes, and $1.8 billion       >>in unemployment insurance taxes in 2022.       >>       >>* At the state and local levels, slightly less than half (46 percent,       or       >>$15.1 billion) of the tax payments made by undocumented immigrants are       >>through sales and excise taxes levied on their purchases. Most other       >>payments are made through property taxes, such as those levied on       >>homeowners and renters (31 percent, or $10.4 billion), or through       >>personal and business income taxes (21 percent, or $7.0 billion).       >>       >>* Six states raised more than $1 billion each in tax revenue from       >>undocumented immigrants living within their borders. Those states are       >>California ($8.5 billion), Texas ($4.9 billion), New York ($3.1       >>billion), Florida ($1.8 billion), Illinois ($1.5 billion), and New       >>Jersey ($1.3 billion).       >>       >>* In a large majority of states (40), undocumented immigrants pay       higher       >>state and local tax rates than the top 1 percent of households living       >>within their borders.       >>       >>* Income tax payments by undocumented immigrants are affected by laws       >>that require them to pay more than otherwise similarly situated U.S.       >>citizens. Undocumented immigrants are often barred from receiving       >>meaningful tax credits and sometimes do not claim refunds they are owed       >>due to lack of awareness, concern about their immigration status, or       >>insufficient access to tax preparation assistance.       >>       >>* Providing access to work authorization for undocumented immigrants       >>would increase their tax contributions both because their wages would       >>rise and because their rates of tax compliance would increase. Under a       >>scenario where work authorization is provided to all current       >>undocumented immigrants, their tax contributions would rise by $40.2       >>billion per year to $136.9 billion. Most of the new revenue raised in       >>this scenario ($33.1 billion) would flow to the federal government       while       >>the remainder ($7.1 billion) would flow to states and localities.       >>       >>       >>> |
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