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Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy

Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy

The Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP) is a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that provides timely, in-depth analyses on the effects of federal, state, and local tax policies. ITEP’s mission is to ensure the nation has a fair and sustainable tax system that raises enough revenue to fund our common priorities, including education, health care, infrastructure and public safety. ITEP researchers use a tax incidence model to produce distributional analyses that not only estimate the revenue impact of current and proposed tax policies but also project the real-life economic effects on taxpayers at every income level. ITEP also examines Fortune 500 companies’ financial filings to provide information to policymakers and the public on corporate tax practices.www.itep.org

Search complete. 18 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy".

Oct 20, 2026

Damon CarrHOST
0:02
And it's not just in your head.
Damon CarrHOST
0:04
A new report from the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy confirms exactly why we're feeling the squeeze today.
Damon CarrHOST
0:11
Under current economic policies, low- and middle-income families are paying up to $1,700 more this year.
Damon CarrHOST
0:18
But the wealthiest 1%? They are actually saving over $12,000.
Kim MonsonHOST
1:48
Montana's legislator first imposed an individual income tax in 1933, according to the history notes in the Montana Code Annotated.
Kim MonsonHOST
1:57
Rate records compiled by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy put its top rate at 4% until 1958, when it rose to 5%, followed by 7% in 1960, 7.9% in 1965, and 10% in 1967.
Kim MonsonHOST
2:15
In 1969, lawmakers set it at 11% on taxable income above $35,000.
Kim MonsonHOST
2:22
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, they started jacking that rate up to make it more progressive, Natoulson said.
David McWilliamsHOST
23:21
So the Democrats have decided that they are just going to do to Trump what Trump did to Biden and basically say, Biden will tell you the economy is going well, but you're not feeling this, right? So that's the first thing.
David McWilliamsHOST
23:35
Then, of course, is the war tax, right? The Institute of Taxation and Economic Policy here reckons the war in Iran has cost the average household around $820 extra at the petrol pump since the 28th of February.
David McWilliamsHOST
23:50
That is having a real impact.
David McWilliamsHOST
23:52
So the peace plan in Iran briefly pushed petrol down under $4, but by late August and the escalation in the Strait of Hormuz, that petrol price is back straight up above $4.

Unknown podcast

BalVoi:60 | Hourly News Briefing | October 14, 2026 • 10:00 PM EDT

Oct 15 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
35:59
Nina Olson, executive director of the Center for Taxpayer Rights, told a broadcast outlet that she believed Trump's IRS head, Frank Bisignano, had withheld information that contradicted the public statements his office had been making.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
36:13
According to an analysis by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, the One Big Beautiful Bill channels the greater portion of its monetary benefits to wealthier households and corporations, while measures targeting working and middle-income earners, including the president's proposal to remove tips from taxable income, represent a notably smaller share of the legislation.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
36:35
The report attributed effective tax rates of 0 to 8 percent paid by corporations including Meta, Amazon, Google, and Tesla in considerable part to provisions within Trump's legislation.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
36:47
A report from the Institute dated October 8th concluded that the administration's core economic program has raised the financial burden on low- and middle-income households through steeper prices and health care outlays, while channeling net monetary advantages toward upper earners.
Patrick BoyleHOST
19:28
There would be other costs associated with mass deportations too.
Patrick BoyleHOST
19:33
According to the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, undocumented immigrants pay just under $100 billion in federal, state, and local taxes per year.
Patrick BoyleHOST
19:45
Most of these taxes go to the federal government, so undocumented immigrants are good for the federal budget but often weigh on state and local governments who are responsible for supplying schooling and healthcare and other services but don't receive as much tax revenue in return.
Patrick BoyleHOST
20:02
return.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
3:47
We, we did a research.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
3:48
We found this in two places, both far left places, Institute of Taxation and Economic Policy, and their, uh, Amer- and the Center for American Progress.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
3:59
Ridiculous organizations.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
4:01
So what they do is, there was the big beautiful bill.
Libby DenkmannMODERATOR
19:24
For listeners, Washington's tax system relies heavily on sales and property taxes.
Libby DenkmannMODERATOR
19:29
It has been ranked the second most regressive in the nation by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy.
Libby DenkmannMODERATOR
19:35
That means roughly that the less money you have in our state, the larger share of that goes to taxes.
Libby DenkmannMODERATOR
19:42
Ryan, we'll start with you here.
Rick SmithHOST
7:41
Sorry, it just it doesn't it doesn't pass the smell test.
Rick SmithHOST
7:46
Now, the folks over at the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, they've done the legwork.
Rick SmithHOST
7:52
They've documented misleading measures and flawed analysis that are used to sell, you know, the whole, if we cut taxes for the rich, there'll be this mythical, magical, wonderful flow of rivers of gold and honey that trickle down.
Rick SmithHOST
8:10
Oh, the trickle down.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:42
Meanwhile, you and I? Get in line, pay your taxes, tax day is approaching.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:48
A study by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy published this year shows that the 366 of the 500 American companies in the highest revenue, those that are part of the Fortune 500, use subsidiaries located in tax havens to reduce their income taxes.
Bobby CapucciHOST
41:08
Among these are important banks, financial institutes, pharmaceutical corporations, and multinational communication, clothing, and food companies.
Bobby CapucciHOST
41:17
So...
Libby DenkmannHOST
30:23
Um, for listeners, Washington's tax system relies heavily on sales and property taxes.
Libby DenkmannHOST
30:28
It has been ranked the second-most regressive in the nation by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy.
Libby DenkmannHOST
30:34
That means roughly that the less money you have in our state, the larger share of that goes to taxes.
Libby DenkmannHOST
30:41
Um, Ryan, we'll start with you here.

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