Moody’s: Janus win potentially credit positive for Illinois
Moody’s: Janus win potentially credit positive for Illinois
A landmark case on worker freedom could have positive effects on Illinois’ fiscal health, according to a leading ratings agency.
A landmark case on worker freedom could have positive effects on Illinois’ fiscal health, according to a leading ratings agency.
Scrapping Illinois’ flat income tax protection would open the door for massive tax hikes on the state’s middle class.
Tim Mapes is also in line for a six-figure pension.
As part of a large and growing property tax bill, Springfield area taxpayers have to bail out the Bank of Springfield Center.
Chicago homeowners will see their property tax bills rise by an average of $110 this summer. But suburban residents and business owners should also prepare for a hike.
State lawmakers should reform Illinois’ overly complicated sales taxes and other anti-business taxes, which violate guiding principles of sound tax policy.
The Land of Lincoln's meager rainy day fund would leave the state exposed in the event of another recession.
With attendance for DePaul men’s basketball games falling short of projections, taxpayers are footing the bill for another disappointing sports bet.
Illinois is expected to raise an additional $200 million in sales tax revenue due to changes in the new state budget and the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair Inc. Lawmakers should offset this expansion of the sales tax by ending a $200 million harmful tax on business investment.
Tying government spending to economic growth protects taxpayers from future tax hikes.
The state’s fiscal year 2019 budget is out of balance by as much as $1.5 billion.
Nearly 600 bills are on their way to the governor, some of which would be encouraging changes to the status quo.
House Bill 4237 seeks to get around Congress’ limitation of a federal deduction that benefits high-tax states, but residents would be better served by efforts to directly reduce state and local taxes in Illinois.
The mayor’s proposed 2 percent fee would punish short-term rental customers and providers.