It’s hard to get away from an object that’s sticky.
Perhaps that’s why one of the N.C. General Assembly’s leading tax reformers emphasizes the term “sticky.” It helps describe his approach to long-term changes in the state tax code.
“Companies are not coming here for a day, week, month, or year they’re making 50-year bets on our state,” said Sen. Paul Newton, R-Cabarrus, during an online presentation April 19 for the John Locke Foundation. “The more structural the more sticky, if you will we can make these tax changes, the more confidence job creators can have in choosing our state over other states.”
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