comparemela.com

லிண்டா சூ தக்காயமா News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Concerns raised over $53K plan to honor historic home | News, Sports, Jobs

Jan 28, 2021 HONOLULU (AP) Birthday plans for one of Hawaii’s most esteemed houses have raised concerns over the proposed $53,000 cost while the state deals with significant economic problems stemming from the coronavirus pandemic. Gov. David Ige proposed the commemoration of Washington Place, the longtime residence of Hawaii’s Queen Liliuokalani and a dozen governors, Honolulu Star-Advertiser reported Monday. The Honolulu property, which became a museum and state reception venue nearly two decades ago, turns 175 years old this year. The $53,000 tab represents a tiny portion of Ige’s proposed $15.4 billion budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. But the cost has been questioned in the face of cuts to state jobs, programs and services.

More taxes on the rich — but guess what? You re rich | News, Sports, Jobs

President of the Tax Foundation of Hawaii On Jan. 12, Gov. David Ige’s chief of staff and former Director of Taxation Linda Chu Takayama told the House Finance Committee a little more about the revenue enhancement measures (tax hikes) that the administration is going to propose. Ms. Takayama mentioned “wealth tax.” But we aren’t sure what that means. In some states, “wealth tax” means a tax on net worth. If you add up the values of your house, car, stocks and bonds, artwork, and so forth and subtract your debts, that’s the amount you pay tax on. That type of wealth tax would be a nightmare to administer here. Our Department of Taxation used to have people who could value real property, and that is because it administered a state real property tax. But then we had a Constitutional Convention in 1978 followed by a general election which voted to transfer the power and authority to tax real property exclusively to the counties. And we never had a tax on personal proper

Gorilla recovery, hydroxychloroquine return, prison problems: News from around our 50 states

Gorilla recovery, hydroxychloroquine return, prison problems: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports, USA TODAY Alabama Montgomery: Officials said Tuesday that the state will see a slight increase, about 16%, in COVID-19 vaccine doses coming in federal shipments, but the ongoing shortage remains the chief obstacle to getting more people inoculated. President Joe Biden announced Tuesday that the U.S. is boosting deliveries to hard-pressed states over the next three weeks to increase vaccinations. “I’m pleased that Alabama will receive a slight increase in our vaccine supply. Any margin of increase is appreciated, but we have a long way to go to be able to provide them to any Alabamian who wants one,” Gov. Kay Ivey said Tuesday. State Health Officer Scott Harris said Alabama will receive an additional 10,000 first doses in its upcoming delivery. The state had been receiving about 50,000 to 60,000 first doses each week but will s

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.