Carter supported lowering taxes for the middle class. He was also in favor of eliminating tax shelters and loopholes. Carter Tax Return. Richard Nixon. Ford Tax Summary. President Gerald Ford Tax Summary. Nixon signed the Tax Reform Act of , which essentially eliminated taxes for those living in poverty and raised taxes on certain wealthy taxpayers by closing loopholes. Nixon Tax Return. FDR's domestic policy is remembered for lasting contributions such as Social Security.
However, during his time in office he also signed several key tax reforms that raised taxes to fund the war effort World War II as well as new social programs. This was the highest rate in United States history. Roosevelt Tax Return. Pence favors cutting taxes for all individuals. As a Member of the House of Representatives, he advocated for replacing the then current income tax code with what is known as a "FairTax" -- essentially a single consumption tax on all retail sales.
Pence Tax Return. Biden Tax Return. Cheney supported keeping taxes low and touted the benefits for businesses. Cheney Tax Return. Presidential Candidate. The Democratic presidential candidate favors increasing taxes for the wealthy while providing tax cuts for the middle class and small businesses. The Republican presidential candidate favors lowering tax rates for individuals.
As governor he proposed lowering the Massachusetts state tax rate, but state and local tax rates actually increased. Romney Tax Return. The Republican presidential candidate supported lowering taxes and simplifying the tax code. McCain Tax Return. Vice Presidential Candidate. The Democratic vice presidential candidate favors increasing the tax rates of wealthy taxpayers.
As governor of Virginia , he cut state and local taxes to stimulate the economy. As Senator, he advocated for simplifying the tax code. Kaine Tax Return. Jump to navigation. Today, the President released his federal income and gift tax returns. The Vice President and Dr. Jill Biden also released their federal income tax returns, as well as state income tax returns for both Delaware and Virginia.
They filed joint federal and Delaware income tax returns. Biden filed a separate non-resident tax return for the state of Virginia. Not exactly. Typically, presidents have released tax returns that they filed while actually holding office. That means the first return filed and released by a new president has covered the year before his inauguration.
President Bill Clinton is the exception to that rule, since his joint returns filed after his presidency were then released by Hillary Clinton when she made her bid for the Democratic nomination.
The tradition of voluntary tax return disclosure began with a scandal. In journalists discovered information suggesting that President Richard Nixon had taken large, hard-to-defend deductions on his individual tax returns. That tax disclosure was the first made by a sitting U. While running for president in , Dwight D. Eisenhower disclosed a few key elements of his tax history, but no complete returns. Ford released a nine-year summary of his tax data when running for president in and But starting with Carter, every president through Obama has made an annual disclosure of the tax return he filed during each year in which he held office.
The archive includes returns disclosed by every president from Nixon through Obama, with the exception of Ford. Since Ford released only summary tax data, the archive includes a summary. In a statement, the White House confirmed the accuracy of key figures from this partial return.
The archive includes returns filed by Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman. For Cheney, all but one of the returns filed jointly with his wife are incomplete, consisting of only a Form In the Cheneys released only a press statement summarizing their return. Returns filed by Pence were released while he was running in the election.
Because Pence has released no returns since taking office, the last return available in the archive is for Like Trump, Cheney has cited ongoing audits as an explanation for his refusal to release later returns. The returns, however, were publicly released by those officials while they held office. They are unavailable now, and we hope to add them to the archive eventually. For primary candidates and major party nominees, we have returns or return portions covering the , , and election cycles.
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