As women continue to be disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 economic downturn, advocates say there there are few bills in the Utah legislature that could help them recover.
Though it s been floated as an idea for the 2021 session, legislative leaders aren t promising an across-the-board income tax rate cut this year, but they are aligned on reducing taxes in other ways.
Deseret News
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Kristin Murphy, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY Though it’s been floated as an idea for the 2021 session, legislative leaders aren’t promising an across-the-board income tax rate cut this year, but they are aligned on reducing taxes in other ways.
House Speaker Brad Wilson, R-Kaysville, and Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton, won’t say an income tax cut is “off the table,” but as of Friday it’s not a direction they’re heading.
“Nothing is ever off the table until the last bill is run through the process,” Wilson told reporters. However, he added, lawmakers seem to be “coalescing” around legislation to cut Social Security and retired military income taxes, as well as expand the state’s current dependent exemption.