Options for Tax Reform
The Center for American Progress is pleased to host a full-day conference with academic and policy experts from around the country who will highlight options for reforming the tax code. Many experts agree that the tax code is in need of repair. Yet it has been 20 years since the landmark 1986 reform. Given the growing complexity of the tax code, increased revenue pressures, and a changing economy; tax reform will likely be a central issue for 2006 and beyond. This conference will provide a forum for sharing proposals—both quick fixes and broad overhaul—and for open and engaged discussion.
Options for Tax Reform - full report (PDF)
Ch1-Fair and Simple Tax Plan for Our Future (PDF)
Ch2-Comprehensive Transform America (PDF)
Ch3-An Innovative Tax Plan (PDF)
Ch4-A New Tax Framework (PDF)
Ch5-Simplify Refocus and Coordinate (PDF)
Ch6-Should Independent Taxation Be (PDF)
Ch7-Child-Rearing and the Code (PDF)
Ch8-Tax Reform and Poverty (PDF)
Ch9-International Tax Reform (PDF)
Conference Papers Featured in Tax Notes
Featured in Tax Notes, June 12, 2006
- Simplify and Focus the Education Tax Incentives (PDF), by Susan Dynarski and Judith Scott-Clayton
- Tax Reform and Poverty (PDF), by Jason Furman
- Removing Tax Subsidies for Foreign Investments (PDF), by James Kvaal
- Child-Rearing and the Code: A Proposal for Caretaker Accounts (PDF), by Anne L. Alstott
To speak with our experts on this topic, please contact:
Print: Katie Peters (economy, education, and health care)
202.741.6285 or kpeters1@americanprogress.org
Print: Christina DiPasquale (foreign policy and security, energy)
202.481.8181 or cdipasquale@americanprogress.org
Print: Laura Pereyra (ethnic media, immigration)
202.741.6258 or lpereyra@americanprogress.org
Radio: Anne Shoup
202.481.7146 or ashoup@americanprogress.org
TV: Lindsay Hamilton
202.483.2675 or lhamilton@americanprogress.org
Web: Andrea Peterson
202.481.8119 or apeterson@americanprogress.org
