In this episode of Intersections, William Gale, senior fellow in Economic Studies and Arjay and Frances Fearing Miller chair in federal economic policy, and Vanessa Williamson, fellow in Governance Studies, discuss what can be learned from state-level experiments in taxation in Kansas and California, Americans’ feelings about paying their taxes, and the empirical evidence versus ideology on how tax policies affect economic growth.
Love Intersections and the Brookings Cafeteria Podcast? Share your feedback and help us make them even better by completing this short survey.
Show notes:
Read my lips: Why Americans are proud to pay taxes
What does the ACA repeal fight tell us about the upcoming battle over tax reform?
Why Americans are proud to pay taxes
The Republicans will struggle to “win” on tax reform
Effects of Income Tax Changes on Economic Growth
Finally, Something Isn’t the Matter With Kansas
The Short, Unhappy Life of a Libertarian Paradise
With thanks to audio producer Gaston Reboredo and producer Vanessa Sauter, as well as additional support from Fred Dews and Richard Fawal.
Subscribe to Intersections here or on iTunes, send feedback email to [email protected], and follow us and tweet us at @policypodcasts on Twitter.
Intersections is part of the Brookings Podcast Network.
The Brookings Institution is committed to quality, independence, and impact.
We are supported by a diverse array of funders. In line with our values and policies, each Brookings publication represents the sole views of its author(s).
Commentary
PodcastWhy taxes in Kansas matter
July 12, 2017
Listen on
Intersections Podcast