Quantcast

South Kent News

Monday, November 25, 2024

Taxes News

Taxes

2019 Migration: How many people moved to Kent County?

13,910 people moved to Kent County during 2019, an increase over the previous year, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

By South Kent News | Apr 12, 2023

Taxes

2019 Migration: How many people moved to Kent County from the same state?

9,031 people from across the state moved to Kent County during 2019, an increase over the previous year, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

By South Kent News | Apr 12, 2023

Latest News

Medium 25edited

Taxes

2019 Migration: How many people moved to Kent County from across the country?

By South Kent News | Apr 12, 2023

4,855 people from across the country moved to Kent County during 2019, an increase over the previous year, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

Medium capture

Taxes

Mackinac Center: Slash income taxes so Michiganders can pocket more of their income

By Trina Thomas | Jan 7, 2021

Michigan's finances have not been hit as hard as expected through the COVID-19 pandemic and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's push for an increase in taxes.

From Great Lakes Wire

Top marginal tax rate in Michigan could reach 53.59% under Biden plan

By Metric Media News Service | 4 years ago

Under Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s federal tax plan, the top marginal tax rate in Michigan could hit 53.59%, according to a new analysis by the Tax Foundation.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer gets ‘F’ grade for fiscal management

By Metric Media News Service | 4 years ago

Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer received a grade of “F” from the Washington-based CATO Institute for her tax and spending policies since 2018, according to a ranking of governors that comes out every two years.

Medium donation3

Taxes

Kenowa Hills School District says a yes vote can change the future of education

By Giovanni Whaley | Apr 22, 2020

The Kenowa Hills School District says a "yes" vote for a $67 million bond on May 5 could change the future of education for the next generation of students in their district.

Medium taxes

Taxes

New report reveals what Michigan's top earners pay in state and local taxes

By James Ledbetter | Mar 23, 2020

The Center Square published a recent report that reveals the rate at which Michigan's top earners are taxed.

From Great Lakes Wire

IRS audit rate for Wayne County residents is highest in Michigan

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

Wayne County residents were audited by the Internal Revenue Service at a greater rate than all similar jurisdictions in Michigan, according to an analysis by the website 24/7 Wall St.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan depends on property taxes for 34.6% of its state, local funds

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

Michigan relies on property taxes for 34.6 percent of its total state and local revenues, according to a Tax Foundation ranking of the 50 states.

From Great Lakes Wire

Lake ranks the poorest of Michigan counties

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

Lake County was ranked the most impoverished county in Michigan in a 24/7 Wall St. analysis of the least affluent regions in all 50 states.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan places tax of 20 cents per gallon on beer

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

State taxation on beer in Michigan amounts to 20 cents per gallon, according to an analysis from the Tax Foundation based on January 2019 data.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan collects 51 cents per gallon in wine taxes

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

The wine excise tax in Michigan amounts to 51 cents per gallon, according to a Tax Foundation study based on January 2019 data.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan ranked ‘not tax-friendly’ in new Kiplinger tax guide

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

The overall tax system in Michigan was dubbed “not tax-friendly” in a recently released 50-state tax guide published by the Kiplinger business forecasting website.

From Great Lakes Wire

Michigan receives ‘D’ grade on national ranking of states’ fiscal health

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

Michigan would need $55 billion to pay all of its bills, including public employers’ pension benefits, according to a new ranking of the states’ fiscal health by Truth in Accounting (TIA).