Duffy said:
FecalFace said:
Duffy said:
Taxes, and borrowing (mainly from the chinese).
Speaking to the tax cut, it has already paid for itself through economic growth.
Tax revenue to the treasury increased after the tax cut.
FY 2019 (est.) - $3.42 trillion
FY 2018 (est.) - $3.34 trillion
FY 2017 - $3.32 trillion.
FY 2016 - $3.27 trillion.
FY 2015 - $3.25 trillion.
https://www.thebalance.com/current-u-s-federal-government-tax-revenue-3305762
Uh no. The tax cuts are not paying for themselves.
The deficit is growing and will surpass $1 trillion per year by 2020.
The federal deficit will hit $804 billion in fiscal year 2018, a 21 percent increase from 2017’s deficit of $665 billion.
Trump and congress passed a new tax law projected to cut government revenue by more than $1 trillion over the next 10 years.
Trump approved the funding to increase military and domestic spending by $300 billion over the next two years.
You’re smoking crack.
FY 2019 (est.) - $3.42 trillion
FY 2018 (est.) - $3.34 trillion
FY 2017 - $3.32 trillion.
FY 2016 - $3.27 trillion.
FY 2015 - $3.25 trillion.
The deficit is growing because of spending.
Tax revenue is and will continue to increase.
I showed you the revenue numbers and provided a link to my source (the federal governemt).
If you have a source that shows a tax revenue decrease compared to previous years by all means provide a link to it.
Show me revenue number from 2015 on that shows any decrease in taxes collected.
This. You can also see, using the same source, how tax increases affect receipts. Jan 1 2013, taxes were increased when the Bush tax cuts were set to expire, and the cut for the top bracket was not extended, thus resulting in an effective increase on the job creators.
The economy grew and the receipts did as well:
FY 2015 - $3.25 trillion.
FY 2014 - $3.02 trillion.
FY 2013 - $2.77 trillion.
We can also see revenue straight skyrocketing after Bush and Congress initially passed those tax cuts back in the early 00s:
FY 2004 - $1.88 trillion.
FY 2003 - $1.72 trillion.
FY 2002 - $1.85 trillion.
FY 2001 - $1.99 trilion.
Revenue also increased when Clinton and the Congress raised taxes in 1993:
FY 2000 - $2.03 trillion.
FY 1999 - $1.82 trillion.
FY 1998 - $1.72 trillion.
FY 1997 - $1.58 trillion.
FY 1996 - $1.45 trillion.
FY 1995 - $1.35 trillion.
FY 1994 - $1.26 trillion.
FY 1993 - $1.15 trillion.