Under Gov. John Kasich's budget proposal, "the top one percent in Ohio will pay  $10,000 less in income tax each year, but Ohio's working and middle class  families will pay more." — PolitiFact Ohio on Thursday, March 7th, 2013. False.  Poverty is an issue, but several other urban districts are poorer. Dan Ramos ·  Lorain "is ...
Feb 7, 2013 ... However, this will disproportionately affect low- and middle-income... ... Tax cuts  would average more than $10,000 a year for top 1 percent ... would not stay in  Ohioans' pockets, but would go to pay federal taxes, ITEP found. ... This tax credit  for working families can be instituted as a percentage of the ...
Under Gov. John Kasich's budget proposal, "the top one percent in Ohio will pay  $10,000 less in income tax each year, but Ohio's working and middle class ...
Mar 7, 2013 ... Under Gov. John Kasich's budget proposal, "the top one percent in Ohio will pay  $10,000 less in income tax each year, but Ohio's working and middle class  families will pay more." — PolitiFact Ohio on Thursday, March 7th, ...
Jan 31, 2017 ... Ohio Gov. John Kasich has traveled this taxation road before, only to find that  fellow ... Similar to his 2015 budget proposal, the second-term Republican ... plan  to increase the state sales tax by a half-cent to 6.25 percent while also ... little if  any income taxes anyway, but they would pay the higher sales tax ...
Under Gov. John Kasich’s budget proposal, "the top one percent in Ohio will pay $10,000 less in income tax each year, but Ohio’s working and middle class families will pay more."