372 Stories, most recent news story added Wed Oct 8, 12:00 am EDT
BOSTON - For years, Massachusetts was known derisively as "Taxachusetts." But voters could help shed that label in November by completely eliminating the state's income tax in a single stroke.
BOSTON - For years, Massachusetts was known derisively as "Taxachusetts." But voters could help shed that label in November by completely eliminating the state's...
Senator McCain is wrong on his facts. He stated Tip O'Neil was from Massachussetts. McCAIN WAS WRONG. Tip O'Neil was from Spokane, Washington and was the Speaker of the House … read more in the early years of the Reagan Administration.
A voter rights group is warning that thousands of Massachusetts residents may miss the opportunity to vote next month if they don't register or re-register by the deadline.
BOSTON (AP) - For years, Massachusetts was known derisively as "Taxachusetts." But next month voters could help shed that label by completely eliminating the state's income tax.
BOSTON — For years, Massachusetts was known derisively as “Taxachusetts.” But voters could help shed that label in November by eliminating the state’s income tax in a single stroke.
(Oct. 7, 2008 ) Almost all state programs would face a 71 percent budget cut if a ballot question to abolish the income tax passes on Nov. 4, according to a report released Monday by the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation.
This November, Massachusetts residents will vote to clear for once and for all their state’s reputation as “Taxachusetts.” A libertarian advocacy group has placed a ballot question in front of voters which would repeal the state income tax.
Almost all state programs would face a 71 percent budget cut if a ballot question to abolish the income tax passes on Nov. 4, according to a report released yesterday by the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation.
For years, Massachusetts was known derisively as "Taxachusetts." But voters could help shed that label in November by completely eliminating the state's income tax in a single stroke. If approved, the ballot initiative would wipe out 40 percent of state revenues and give back to each taxpayer an average of $3,600. The Massachusetts proposal is the most notable of several tax-cutting questions ...
In recent elections, the Republican hate word has been “liberal,” or “Massachusetts,” or “Gore.” In this election, it has increasingly been “words.” Barack Obama has been denounced again and again as a privileged wordsmith, a man of mere words who has “authored” two books (to use Sarah Palin’s verb), and . . .
