Podcasts about tax plan

In a highly unusual move in the insular world of Massachusetts politics, Wu is the first mayor in recent memory to openly campaign against state senators who have blocked her priorities.

The legislature is in another special session to try to hammer out the complex details on a tax plan that lawmakers and the governor will support.

#AD We get a look at things in Topeka from Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson, who is running for Governor.

Most federal employees have a number in their head — "I'll retire at 62" — but a number is not a plan. Charles and Marcus break down what an actual written retirement income plan (the Charted Retirement Course) contains: income first, Social Security and COLA timing, the withdrawal decision most people skip, how taxes can become your biggest retirement expense, and the historically low tax "gap window" worth using now. The theme: written plans get executed; mental plans get abandoned under stress.Chapters:0:00 A Number Is Not a Plan0:34 Welcome — CD Financial Podcast1:30 What a Written Income Plan Actually Looks Like3:19 Social Security, COLA & Pensions6:35 The Decision People Skip: Income Sequencing7:48 Commingled Money & the Berries Analogy11:54 How the Plan Handles Taxes16:21 A Tax Plan & Your Social Security19:10 The Low-Tax "Gap Window"24:25 Why Written Beats Mental25:36 Watch Next: Sequence of Returns RiskCTA: Apply for a Retirement Consultation (our Charted Retirement Course): https://perspectivefunnel.co/682642d22275ec003bfa6626/691df07396253e003c42b434/?ps_hello=Disclaimer: Educational only; not financial, legal, tax, or investment advice. Advisory services through CD Financial LLC dba CD Financial (CA); insurance through CD Financial & Insurance Services LLC.Support the show

John takes a deep dive into the competing billionaire tax proposals. The union-backed California proposal will be on the November ballot, which Newsom opposes. So, as a counter-measure Newsom decided to take his billionaire tax plan to the nation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From classic cars to your old Pokémon cards, a massive tax shakeup is brewing that could target your personal collectibles. The 4BC Rumour File follows up on a listener tip, with an exclusive report revealing why millions of taxpayers must value anything worth over $500 before July 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Florida is considering one of the most ambitious tax reform proposals in the country—and it could dramatically reduce or even eliminate property taxes for millions of homeowners. On this episode of Main Street Matters, Elaine Parker of Job Creators Network is joined by acclaimed journalist, former CNBC and Fox Business anchor, and author Dennis Kneale to break down Governor Ron DeSantis’ proposal to expand Florida's homestead exemption and eventually phase out property taxes on primary residences.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Policy & Resources president Lindsay de Sausmarez and treasury lead Charles Parkinson join Peter Roffey to talk about its much-anticipated plan for tax reform, which was published this week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan and Dana talk with Publisher of Southeast Politics Janelle Irwin-Taylor, Chris Trenkmann, and Nathalie Rodriguez about Governor Ron DeSantis' property tax cut proposal, including the upcoming special session, projected budget impacts on Tampa Bay schools, social media reaction, a state website estimating homestead savings, and plans to spend $5.5 million promoting the amendment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California's governor is prepared to tax activities he doesn't like out of existence. More with Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we continue to do much of what we've done over the past three months – wait, watch, and see what with whatever will be Iran...there were multiple reported developments that took place towards a potentially substantive peace deal during the day. 

Ryan, Dana, and Chris Trenkmann discuss Governor Ron DeSantis' plan to eliminate homestead property taxes and Senator Rick Scott's reaction.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The final hour of The Charlie James Show on May 11, 2026, focuses on controversial South Carolina infrastructure and national legal battles over redistricting.Local Politics & Health HazardsThe hour opens with a critique of a new Lindsey Graham billboard and a discussion on the dire state of South Carolina roads. The segment draws a sharp comparison between the public health responses to Hantavirus and Coronavirus, questioning the consistency of government intervention.MTG, Taxes & The SenateThe conversation shifts to a viral report claiming Marjorie Taylor Greene is living in Costa Rica, followed by a deep dive into homeowner taxation and the impacts of redistricting. James also revisits conservative frustrations with Senator John Thune's leadership style.Legal & Redistricting WarsThe show covers John Fetterman's latest stances before tackling Democratic efforts to overturn the Virginia redistricting ruling. This flows into the 16th segment, which highlights the Alabama Supreme Court's role in the redistricting saga and concludes with Ralph Norman's controversial proposal regarding property tax reform.

Construction could begin soon on the Lakeside Mall redevelopment. The Sterling Heights City council approved a $573 million tax incentive plan to redevelop the mall into a mixed-use development. WWJ's Chris Fillar and Jackie Paige have your Wednesday morning news. (Photo credit: WWJ's Marisa Jenkins)

This week, Mayor Zohran Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin appeared to set aside their differences to advance a new budget solution: scaling back a lucrative tax credit used by wealthy business owners to help close the city's budget gap. The proposal, which targets what's known as the Pass-Through Entity Tax (PTET) credit, was swiftly rejected by Gov. Kathy Hochul. NY1 investigative reporter Courtney Gross, and political reporters Bobby Cuza and Kelly Mena break down how the tax credit works, who benefits most, and why the governor pushed back. Plus: Did Mayor Mamdani take a political hit? His endorsement of Lindsey Boylan fell short in a special election for a Manhattan City Council seat, raising questions about his influence. Meanwhile, the mayor waded into international controversy after appearing to pick a fight with the King over a disputed gem. The "Off Topic" team looks at Mamdani's busy week.

On the Record with Christian Briggs – Christian Briggs examines California's proposed net worth tax, arguing it could force asset selloffs, trigger higher effective tax burdens, and drive wealthy residents out of state. He warns the policy may expand nationwide, reshaping taxation, discouraging investment, and risking long-term economic consequences beyond California's borders while sparking intense political and economic debate...

In this fiery episode of On the Record, Christian Briggs takes aim at California's proposed billionaire and millionaire “net worth tax,” calling it one of the most extreme and dangerous economic policies in modern U.S. history. Framing it as more than just a state-level issue, Briggs warns that what starts in California could quickly spread across the country.At the center of the debate is a proposed one-time 5% tax on net worth for billionaires, designed to raise an estimated $100 billion in revenue. But Briggs argues the reality is far more complicated—and far more damaging. He explains that because the tax is based on total assets rather than income, many wealthy individuals would be forced to sell off significant portions of their holdings—such as real estate, stocks, or businesses—just to pay the tax. This could trigger a cascading effect of additional taxes on those asset sales, meaning the true cost could rise far beyond the stated 5%, potentially reaching 15–20% or more.Briggs also warns that this policy could drive high-net-worth individuals out of the state, reducing overall tax revenue rather than increasing it. He points to historical examples like the luxury tax of the 1990s, which he claims resulted in economic losses far exceeding the revenue it generated.A key concern throughout the episode is the broader implication of the proposal. Briggs argues that this tax is not just a one-time measure but the beginning of a larger trend toward wealth-based taxation. He suggests that if implemented, it could eventually expand beyond billionaires to include individuals with far lower net worths, potentially affecting millions of Americans.The discussion also touches on the political and economic ripple effects. With a significant portion of California's tax revenue already coming from top earners, Briggs questions how the state would replace that income if those individuals leave or reduce their economic activity. He frames the proposal as a fundamental shift in how wealth and success are treated in the U.S. economy.Ultimately, Briggs presents the issue as a turning point: a choice between policies that encourage growth and investment, or those that risk discouraging innovation and driving capital away. Whether one agrees or disagrees with his perspective, the episode makes clear that the stakes go far beyond California—and could shape the future of taxation across the country.

The U.S. is weighing a potential deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, which could stabilize the global oil market—already shaky since the start of the conflict. Jonathan Hoenig, a managing member at Capitalist Pig Asset Management and a Fox Business Network contributor, joins FBN's Taylor Riggs to break down what may come next for the energy market, why he's positioning for higher interest rates, and a controversial proposal from New York City's mayor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on Chicks on the Right, Zach Abraham from Bulwark Capital breaks down whether adjusting your tax withholdings actually puts more money in your pocket—and why a big refund might not always be the smartest move. The conversation expands into inflation pressures, rising energy costs, and how policymakers are trying to cushion consumers ahead of […]

The U.S. is weighing a potential deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, which could stabilize the global oil market—already shaky since the start of the conflict. Jonathan Hoenig, a managing member at Capitalist Pig Asset Management and a Fox Business Network contributor, joins FBN's Taylor Riggs to break down what may come next for the energy market, why he's positioning for higher interest rates, and a controversial proposal from New York City's mayor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The U.S. is weighing a potential deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, which could stabilize the global oil market—already shaky since the start of the conflict. Jonathan Hoenig, a managing member at Capitalist Pig Asset Management and a Fox Business Network contributor, joins FBN's Taylor Riggs to break down what may come next for the energy market, why he's positioning for higher interest rates, and a controversial proposal from New York City's mayor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on Chicks on the Right, Zach Abraham from Bulwark Capital breaks down whether adjusting your tax withholdings actually puts more money in your pocket—and why a big refund might not always be the smartest move. The conversation expands into inflation pressures, rising energy costs, and how policymakers are trying to cushion consumers ahead of potential economic headwinds.Schedule your FREE risk review from Bulwark Capital at https://KnowYourRiskPodcast.comSubscribe and stay tuned for new episodes every weekday!Follow us here for more daily clips, updates, and commentary:YoutubeFacebookInstagramTikTokXLocalsMore InfoWebsite

Plus: Trump orders psychedelic drug research, Palantir calls for national service, and confusion surrounds Iran and the Strait of Hormuz.

1. Eric Swalwell Campaign Collapse Eric Swalwell reportedly ended/suspended his campaign for California governor after multiple sexual misconduct allegations. Allegations include sexual assault, rape, unwanted contact, and inappropriate behavior, some allegedly involving intoxicated individuals. The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office is described as opening a criminal investigation, raising potential legal exposure. Around 50 former staffers publicly condemned Swalwell, suggesting alleged behavior was widely known. Swalwell denies all allegations, calling them false and politically motivated. 2. Democratic Party Hypocrisy and Political Calculations The speaker claims Democrats: Are calling for Swalwell to suspend his campaign, but not resign from Congress, due to narrow House margins. Act only when misconduct threatens electoral chances rather than out of concern for victims. California’s “jungle primary” system is highlighted as a reason Democrats panicked, since two Republicans could theoretically advance to the general election. The segment accuses Democrats of double standards, comparing Swalwell’s situation with other Democratic lawmakers allegedly facing ethics violations. 3. Republican Strategy: Reconciliation and Legislative Urgency A Republican lawmaker argues this is the last realistic window to pass conservative priorities before likely midterm losses. Advocates for a large-scale budget reconciliation bill with “tentpole” items such as: Long-term funding for ICE and CBP Preventing government shutdowns Indexing capital gains taxes to inflation Airport and TSA funding guarantees Election integrity provisions tied to federal funding Criticism of past Republican leadership (including Mitch McConnell) for failing to use reconciliation aggressively. 4. New York City Luxury Property Tax Criticism Focuses on NYC politician (Mamdani) promoting a “pied-à-terre” tax on luxury second homes over $5 million. The tax aims to raise $500 million annually to fund social programs. Commentary portrays the policy as: Anti-wealth, vindictive, and punitive Likely to accelerate wealth and job flight from NYC Examples cited include: Ken Griffin (Citadel) Elon Musk leaving California for Texas Claims that high taxes drive businesses and wealthy individuals to lower-tax states, harming long-term economic health. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson and The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verdictwithtedcruz X: https://x.com/tedcruz X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April 17, 2026 ~ Kristen McDonald Rivet, Congresswoman, joins Chris Renwick and Lloyd Jackson. She discusses her Working Parents Tax Relief Act, which helps families with young children by providing significant tax cuts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hub Headlines features audio versions of the best commentaries and analysis published daily in The Hub. Enjoy listening to original and provocative takes on the issues that matter while you are on the go.   0:19 - Ontario needs a bold tax plan to spur growth and counter America's economic threats, by Charles Lammam   12:52 - It's time for Canada to start competing for African capital, by Idee Inyangudor   This program is narrated by automated voices. To get full-length editions of popular Hub podcasts and other great perks, subscribe to the Hub for only $2 a week: https://thehub.ca/join/hero/

This week, we unpack Labor's quiet move to model a windfall profits tax on gas and coal, the propaganda war already kicking off from the gas lobby, and why this could be the biggest policy shift we've seen in years. We break down what a windfall tax actually is, why the EU and UK already have one, and how Australia's been letting gas companies pocket billions in war-driven profits while taxpayers bail out the rest of the economy. The Petrol Crisis Blame Game: Who's Actually Responsible? Konrad plays the blame game with Australia's petrol panic, breaking down who's pointing fingers at who. Labor blames panic buyers, the Liberals blame Labor, the ACCC blames price gouging retailers, and the media is absolutely fanning the flames. We dig into Australia's structural fuel vulnerability, the refinery closures under the Coalition, Morrison's bizarre decision to store our reserves in the US, and why corporate media might be making this worse than it needs to be. The Punters Lobbyist Is Locked In After raising over $80,000 and filtering through 37 applications, Punter Melissa has locked in the Punters Lobbyist. We break down the hiring process, the vetting, the reference checks, and what comes next as we prepare to take on the gas lobby with our own Canberra insider. Plus, the free sauce campaign is officially launching with stickers, bottles, and a guerrilla marketing plan to remind Aussies that gas companies get free gas while punters pay for tomato sauce. South Australia's Election, Slay or Nay, and The Internet Reviewed We cover South Australia's election results where Labor dominates again, play a new game called Slay or Nay featuring Supreme Leader Malinauskas roasting One Nation's housing policy, and sit down with Kirsten Drysdale from The Internet Reviewed to spotlight Carrick Ryan, a former AFP agent and geopolitics expert worth following if you want nuanced takes on conflicts, politics, and Australian policy. Watch more from Kirsten Drysdale's channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@UCQFXq97bgp86MMny1f-oYFA Bypass the Algorithm, Sign up to the Punter Times Newsletter https://www.punterspolitics.com/pages/email-sign-up Support We the Punters on PATREON (https://www.patreon.com/punterspolitics) Buy Punters Stickers & T-shirts (https://www.punterspolitics.com/)

A proposed “Millionaires' Tax” in Washington is drawing sharp criticism from a budget analyst who says the final plan does not meet the governor's own standards. Ryan Frost of the Washington Policy Center argues the income tax proposal returns far less revenue to taxpayers than Gov. Bob Ferguson publicly demanded and could become the largest tax increase in state history. In this episode, we break down the tax relief claims, the projected revenue, and why critics say the policy falls short of its stated goals. Read the full column at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/opinion-gov-ferguson-has-abandoned-his-own-tax-relief-demands/ #WashingtonState #TaxPolicy #BobFerguson #WashingtonPolitics #IncomeTax #BudgetPolicy #WashingtonPolicyCenter #Opinion

March 4, 2026 ~ Political strategist Jason Roe weighs in on Sen. Bernie Sanders' proposal for a 5% billionaire wealth tax, which aims to fund $3,000 checks for millions of Americans. Roe breaks down whether the math works — and whether the politics do. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

President Donald Trump has recently floated a groundbreaking idea: eliminate federal income tax altogether, potentially replacing it with tariffs, consumption-based taxes, or other revenue sources.This idea has majorly raised eyebrows, as many Americans can't imagine a country without taxes. But here's a fact most people don't realize: income tax hasn't existed for most of American history – and that its creation is deeply connected to war, debt, and the modern financial system. On this episode of Investing in Real Estate, we're going to discuss these intricate connections and how a country without income tax could change things.

This Day in Legal History: Marbury v. MadisonOn February 24, 1803, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Marbury v. Madison, a case that permanently reshaped American constitutional law. The dispute arose after President John Adams appointed several “midnight judges” in the final hours of his administration. One of those appointees, William Marbury, never received his commission because it was not delivered before Thomas Jefferson took office. Jefferson instructed his Secretary of State, James Madison, not to deliver the commission, prompting Marbury to seek relief directly from the Supreme Court.Presiding over the case was Chief Justice John Marshall, whose involvement added a striking layer of irony. Before becoming Chief Justice, Marshall had served as Secretary of State under Adams and had been responsible for sealing the very commissions at issue. In other words, Marshall was now reviewing the legal consequences of actions taken by his former office. Rather than recuse himself, he authored the opinion that would define the Court's authority.Marshall concluded that Marbury had a legal right to his commission but held that the statute granting the Supreme Court power to issue writs of mandamus conflicted with Article III of the Constitution. Because the Constitution is the supreme law of the land, Marshall reasoned, any conflicting statute must be void. In declaring part of the Judiciary Act of 1789 unconstitutional, the Court asserted the power of judicial review for the first time.The decision simultaneously denied Marbury his remedy while expanding the Court's institutional authority. It avoided a direct political confrontation with Jefferson while firmly establishing the judiciary as a co-equal branch of government. What began as a minor political dispute over an undelivered commission became the foundation for the Supreme Court's power to strike down unconstitutional laws.A federal judge has permanently blocked the Justice Department from releasing a prosecutor's report concerning the classified documents case against President Donald Trump. The ruling was issued by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, who concluded that making the report public would amount to a “manifest injustice” because the case never went to trial. She reasoned that publishing detailed allegations of criminal conduct without a jury verdict would undermine basic fairness principles.The case had been brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith and accused Trump of unlawfully retaining sensitive national defense materials at his Mar-a-Lago property and obstructing government efforts to recover them. Trump and his co-defendants, Walt Nauta and Carlos de Oliveira, pleaded not guilty and described the prosecution as politically motivated. In 2024, Cannon dismissed the charges, finding that Smith had not been lawfully appointed.After Trump returned to office, the Justice Department supported efforts to keep the report confidential. Although special counsels are typically required to submit reports explaining their charging decisions, Cannon held that releasing this one would conflict with her earlier rulings, including her determination that Smith's appointment was invalid. She also cited concerns about exposing grand jury material.The decision prevents public disclosure of substantial details about one of the four criminal cases Trump faced after leaving office. It follows the Supreme Court's recent decision limiting Trump's tariff authority and marks another significant legal development in the ongoing disputes surrounding his post-presidency investigations.US judge permanently blocks release of report on Trump documents case | ReutersThe chief judges of two major federal appeals courts have announced plans to step back from active service later this year, creating new vacancies for President Donald Trump to fill. Debra Ann Livingston of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and Jeffrey Sutton of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit both notified the president that they intend to take senior status. Livingston plans to assume senior status on July 1, while Sutton will do so on October 1.Their decisions come ahead of the November midterm elections, when control of the U.S. Senate could shift, potentially complicating confirmation of successors. Because judicial vacancies have been relatively scarce during Trump's second term, the openings present an opportunity to expand his appellate appointments. During his first term, Trump appointed 54 appellate judges, significantly influencing the judiciary's ideological direction.Both judges were originally appointed by President George W. Bush. Livingston, who has served on the Second Circuit since 2007 and became chief judge in 2020, has at times issued notable dissents, including in cases involving LGBTQ workplace protections and congressional subpoenas tied to Trump's business records. Sutton, on the Sixth Circuit since 2003 and chief judge since 2021, has been an influential conservative jurist. He authored a 2014 opinion upholding same-sex marriage bans that the Supreme Court later overturned in Obergefell v. Hodges.Senior status allows eligible judges to continue hearing cases on a reduced basis while enabling the president to nominate full-time replacements. Their departures will hand Trump two high-profile appellate vacancies at a time when few others are available.Two chief US appellate judges to leave active service, handing Trump vacancies | ReutersIn my weekly column for Bloomberg Tax, I examine the Trump administration's proposed 0.125% “land port maintenance tax” and question whether it is truly infrastructure policy or contingency planning after the Supreme Court curtailed its tariff authority. The proposal is framed as a parity measure to mirror the Harbor Maintenance Fee, but I argue the timing is hard to ignore. Just this week, the Court in Learning Resources Inc. v. Trump held that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not authorize the president to impose tariffs, reaffirming that Congress controls taxing power absent clear delegation. In my view, that ruling narrows executive trade authority and invites efforts to find alternative mechanisms embedded elsewhere in the customs code.I suggest the land port tax looks like one such alternative. Although labeled a “maintenance” fee, it would be imposed at the border and function economically like a tariff, with costs passed to US importers and consumers. Because most land-based trade flows through Canada and Mexico, I note that the charge would operate in practice as a North American supply chain tax. Calling it infrastructure policy does not change its price effects.I also argue that the Harbor Maintenance Fee analogy falls apart on inspection. Whatever its flaws, the HMF at least carries a user-fee logic tied to dredging and port upkeep. By contrast, the new proposal appears loosely connected to land-border infrastructure and bundled within a broader maritime industrial policy agenda. If shipbuilding is a national security priority, I contend Congress should fund it transparently through the Defense Department and regular appropriations. If the HMF distorts shipping routes, it should be reformed directly rather than replicated inland.Ultimately, I maintain that after Learning Resources, any border charge that operates like a tariff will face legal skepticism. If policymakers intend to subsidize maritime industry, they should say so clearly, define measurable goals, and subject the costs to democratic accountability. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Ryan, Dana, and Chris Trenkmann break down the latest developments on a proposed property tax cut here in Florida, including why it might not get done this year.

Ryan, Dana, and Chris Trenkmann break down the latest developments on a proposed property tax cut here in Florida, including why it might not get done this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington in Focus Daily | Wednesday Feb. 18th, 2026 Carleen Johnson hosts The Washington in Focus Daily, a review of some of the top headlines concerning taxpayers in Washington State. On today's show, Gov. Bob Ferguson details his plans to help working families and small businesses with the Democrat's new tax plan , child welfare reform bills continue to not get passed , and the 'Initiative Killer Bill' fails in Washington. Read more at TheCenterSquare.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Retail investors are passing on Nvidia in favor of other beaten down tech names. The owner of the Empire State Building weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's new property tax proposal. Plus, Mark Zuckerberg heads to court in one of Meta's most high-profile trials ever. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Governor Mike Kehoe wants to eliminate Missouri's income tax. It was a major part of his state of the state address, and Republican lawmakers largely support the plan. Tax experts, though, have questions.

TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance Ltd. have closed a long-awaited deal to transfer parts of their US operations to American investors, securing the popular video app's future in the US and avoiding a nationwide ban. Bloomberg's Annabelle Droulers explains. In Asia - tech stocks are in focus. Alibaba Group is preparing an IPO of its chipmaking unit -- T-Head. The unit develops chips for computing and storage. And it's become a strong contender domestically thanks to sustained investment from Alibaba. For more on the AI rally, we heard from Ivy Ng, Chief APAC investment officer at DWS. She spoke to Bloomberg's David Ingles and Yvonne Man. Plus - Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's plan to temporarily cut the consumption tax on food to zero is undoubtedly a bad idea, and a rather nakedly political one. Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Gearoid Reidy writes that Takaichi's plan is likely to be less effective than more targeted measures to help lower-income households struggling with inflation, and temporary tax cuts have a habit of becoming sticky. Reidy joins us to explain. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc kicks off the hour reviewing Governor Kehoe's State of the State address, highlighting his plan to phase out the income tax in favor of a consumption-based approach and critiquing media coverage for focusing on opposition soundbites. The discussion moves to social issues, with Marc analyzing the Supreme Court debate on transgender participation in women's sports and criticizing justices for ignoring biological distinctions. Nicole Murray joins to discuss bourbon market trends, upcoming NFL playoff plans, and an exclusive preview of a listener trip to Switzerland. The hour concludes with lighter news stories, including Gmail's AI email assistant, Americans' “revenge bedtime procrastination,” OnlyFans stars dominating O-1B visas, a bear repeatedly burglarizing a candy store in Tennessee, and Oceana Cruises going adults-only. #Kehoe #TaxPlan #SupremeCourt #TransgenderSports #NicoleMurray #Bourbon #NFL #GmailAI #OnlyFans #Bears #OceanaCruises

Washington state Democrats are discussing a possible new income tax on high earners — but what's actually true, and what's being exaggerated?

Is "Home Alone" a Christian movie? Fed Chairman Jerome Powell announces another interest rate cut. How is the economy right now? The U.S. seizes an oil tanker near Venezuela. James Carville is ranting yet again. Michigan fires its football coach after a scandal erupts at the school. Trump pays a visit to Marine One pilots. Kris has a fun experience at the airport. Tipping is out of control. Comparing the tax rates of the founding fathers' era to today. Erika Kirk addresses things being said around the murder of Charlie Kirk. Somali-connected fraud extends to numerous areas of the United States. Racism against white people continues across America. Boston raised the Somali flag. Hilary Swank airport issue. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:14 Christmas is Almost Here! 02:27 Is Home Alone a Christian Movie? 07:53 Another Rate Cut by Feds 10:21 President Trump Explains the Economy Today 14:00 President Trump's 2026 Tax Plan will Go into Effect 18:54 Trump Administration Seizes Venezuelan Tanker 21:23 FBI Serves Warrant to Venezuelan Tanker 22:25 James Carville's Weird Rant about Toast 31:45 Fat Five 48:21 Tipping in America 57:07 Taxes were NOT Supposed to be Permanent 1:07:30 Erika Kirk Responds to Haters 1:12:42 Somali Fraud in Maine 1:17:21 Weird Start to Nashville City Council Meeting 1:18:07 Whiteness in America 1:23:15 James O'Keefe Date Goes Wrong 1:28:57 Somalians in Texas? 1:32:42 Don't Photograph Celebrities Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, Dec. 11, include: emails show DHHS sought additional security measures before federal and state governments paused SNAP payments, Gov. Jim Pillen renews proposal to expand sales taxes to fund schools. Sen. Dan McKeon pleads no contest to disturbing the peace, COVID-19 and other respiratory cases increasing, Santee Sioux Nation hosts land dedication ceremony near South Yankton, Nebraska tribal colleges receive major donation from MacKenzie Scott Foundation.

Here we go again - Chicago's Brandon Johnson wants to slap a $21 per employee monthly tax on businesses with over 100 workers, calling it a "community safety surcharge." Meanwhile, someone gets shot every 4 minutes in Chicago. Make that make sense! This genius progressive policy will drive even more businesses out of a city that's already lost 10,000 companies in the past decade. Johnson claims he's targeting the "ultra-wealthy," but a restaurant with 100+ employees isn't exactly swimming in cash - they're running on razor-thin margins. While Texas and Florida gain taxpayers every few minutes, California loses one per minute, and Chicago wants to accelerate their exodus with this head tax nonsense. The kicker? Johnson refuses to cut the bloated budget or make any real reforms, because that might upset his teacher union buddies. What could go wrong with taxing job creators while people flee in droves? Is anyone surprised this ideological train wreck is happening? Think this brilliant strategy will solve Chicago's billion-dollar deficit, or just create an even bigger mess?

Alders rejected Mayor Brandon Johnson's proposal to reinstate Chicago's corporate head tax to raise roughly $100 million annually. Chicago previously had a head tax from 1973-2014, when then-Mayor Emanuel eliminated it. Now the proposal to reverse course remains one of the biggest hurdles to passing next year's $16.6 billion budget. We're discussing the support and opposition in the City Council. Plus, National Guard troops may be leaving Chicagoland, and the area's holiday markets are ready for their comeback.   Good News: Invisible Institute event on 11/20 Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this Nov. 18 episode:  The Auditorium Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events Chicago Symphony Orchestra Joffrey Ballet Simply Eloped MUBI Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Would you rather save 141 thousand plus dollars and truly own your home with your local government(s) operating at the size and efficiency of 2019, or would you rather pay $141k, and not truly own your home, and have your local government(s) operating as they do today?

In part two of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, with four weeks to go in the New York mayoral race, Zohran Mamdani lays out his unique tax plan to bolster the budget for New York. Also the political TV commercial in Virginia exposing Jay Jones running for the Attorney General's seat and backlash from Pete Hegseth's speech on revamping military training. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Save thousands on taxes in 2025 with these powerful tax strategies for entrepreneurs, investors, and business owners! In this episode of The Wealthy Way, I sit down with tax strategist Karlton Dennis to reveal proven tips that help you maximize deductions, reduce taxable income, and keep more money in your pocket. We cover everything you need to know about Trump the Big Beautiful Bill, how it impacts tip and overtime deductions, the return of 100% bonus depreciation for vehicles, real estate, and business equipment, and advanced strategies like cost segregation, offsetting active income, and leveraging movie investments or oil & gas for massive write-offs. If you're looking for tax hacks, small business tax tips, or real estate tax strategies in 2025, this video is your ultimate guide to mastering the tax code and building wealth the smart way.watch full video here: https://youtu.be/ELaL-dup_yQLearn how to invest in real estate with the Cashflow 2.0 System! Your business in a box with 1:1 coaching, motivated seller leads, & softwares. https://www.wealthyinvestor.com/Want to work 1:1 with Ryan Pineda? Apply at ryanpineda.comJoin our FREE community, weekly calls, and bible studies for Christian entrepreneurs and business people. https://tentmakers.us/Want to grow your business and network with elite entrepreneurs on world-class golf courses? Apply now to join Mastermind19 – Ryan Pineda's private golf mastermind for high-level founders and dealmakers. www.mastermind19.com--- About Ryan Pineda: Ryan Pineda has been in the real estate industry since 2010 and has invested in over $100,000,000 of real estate. He has completed over 700 flips and wholesales, and he owns over 650 rental units. As an entrepreneur, he has founded seven different businesses that have generated 7-8 figures of revenue. Ryan has amassed over 2 million followers on social media and has generated over 1 billion views online. Starting as a minor league baseball player making less than $2,000 a month, Ryan is now worth over $100 million. He shares his experiences in building wealth and believes that anyone can change their life with real estate investing. ...

We kick things off with a viral fake AI video of Charlie Kirk, raising serious concerns about deepfake manipulation. Pete Hegseth breaks down the real story behind the B-2 bomber mission in Iran—while calling out the press for downplaying the success and laughing off a question about a female pilot. Tucker Carlson and Trump both weigh in, and CNN? Total meltdown.Plus:*Gen. Dan Caine honors young soldiers after the Middle East attack*Trump and Bibi may be on the verge of a historic deal*Jennifer Griffin becomes the media's latest darling—and punching bag*Matt Gaetz scorches Bibi over foreign aid*Mamdani goes full socialist: from taxing “whiter neighborhoods” to trashing capitalism*Candace Owens offers a $10k reward in a wild turn of events*Andrew Tate flaunts his wealth, and Harry Sisson spirals with Don Lemon in towAnd don't miss: A potential Abraham Accords breakthrough with Syria, SCOTUS bans Planned Parenthood funding 6–3, Brian Stelter and Megyn Kelly clash over CNN's coverage.SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS TO SUPPORT OUR SHOW!Take charge to protect your identity with AURA. Check out https://Aura.com/chicks to get access for only $12 a month, after a 14-day free trial.Start your morning with Blackout Coffee and The Chicks! Bold brews and SO MANY flavors — Blackout with us! Visit https://Blackoutcoffee.com/CHICKS  and use code CHICKS at checkout for 20% off your first order.Master the grill this summer with CHEF iQ Sense—perfect cooking made easy.  Get 15% off with promo code CHICKS at https://ChefiQ.comIt's free, online, and easy to start with no strings attached. Enroll in American Foreign Policy with Hillsdale College. Visit https://Hillsdale.edu/chicksEnergize your brainpower with Healthy Cell! Visit https://HealthyCell.com/CHICKS and use code CHICKS to get Focus and Recall and save 20% off your first order.