Blog

La verdad sobre los impuestos en Colorado

enero 14th, 2015
Caitlin Schneider

Who really pays a greater share of their income in taxes in Colorado? The rich or the poor? We answered this question by using the latest data from the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy. The New York Times featured ITEP’s latest data in a national story today as well.

Comparte este post:

Últimas noticias

Todos los mensajes

CFI Calls for a People-First Approach in 2026-27 State Budget

octubre 31, 2025

Gov. Jared Polis released his proposed 2026-27 state budget today, outlining spending priorities for the year ahead amid ongoing fiscal challenges. The Colorado Fiscal Institute is reviewing the proposal and…

Seguir leyendo

The SNAP Shutdown Will Hit Colorado Families and Businesses

octubre 31, 2025

Tomorrow, hundreds of thousands of Coloradans will wake up wondering how they’ll afford groceries. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)—which helps more than 600,000 Coloradans, including roughly 300,000 children—is about…

Seguir leyendo

Fewer Loopholes and More Lunch

octubre 31, 2025

Colorado’s 2025 Election Explained (Using Meatloaf) Voting on fiscal policy can be tricky in Colorado. You see complicated, accountant-approved sentences like: “Proposition MM caps tax deductions for joint filers earning…

Seguir leyendo

Suscríbase a nuestro boletín

Desde reformas fiscales hasta actualizaciones presupuestarias, desglosamos cuestiones complejas para mantenerle informado sobre las decisiones políticas que afectan a nuestras comunidades.

La verdad sobre los impuestos en Colorado

Comparte este post:

Agenda del Foro Fiscal 2015

Ganancias del Capitolio: ¿Qué es un buen crédito fiscal?

Últimas noticias

CFI Calls for a People-First Approach in 2026-27 State Budget

The SNAP Shutdown Will Hit Colorado Families and Businesses

Fewer Loopholes and More Lunch

Suscríbase a nuestro boletín