Why Illinois’ corporate franchise tax should be repealed immediately
Why Illinois’ corporate franchise tax should be repealed immediately
This bewildering tax is disproportionately harming small-business owners across the state.
This bewildering tax is disproportionately harming small-business owners across the state.
The proposed ordinance was so restrictive that one alderman likened it to “beating a mosquito with an automatic weapon.”
Illinois’ recent economic history is grim, but there is a beacon of light appearing at the end of the tunnel.
Reforms to LLC fees and the corporate franchise tax would be a great start for building a better business environment in Illinois, especially for small businesses and entrepreneurs.
Establishment +295K jobs, household +96K employment, labor force -178K
This is an important step in outpacing neighboring states, and for embracing an innovative, entrepreneurial culture in Illinois.
There’s no good reason for Bloomington's government to stand between drivers who want to offer this service and would-be customers who want to take advantage of it.
Dollar for dollar, the death tax is likely the most economically harmful tax levied in Illinois.
The governor’s agenda should be cause for optimism across the state: competitiveness, not cronyism, is the right path forward to spark an Illinois comeback.
Illinois is home to a number of policies that reduce the opportunities of minorities, especially men. Forced unionism is one of them.
Despite a unanimous recommendation of approval, the Naperville City Council voted to deny Little Jimmy’s Italian Ice a permit to operate a food cart in Naperville, while allowing John’s Rib House and Joey’s Red Hots to continue to operate.
The Illinois Chamber of Commerce seems to hold contradictory opinions when it comes to economic opportunity.
The people of Illinois – workers, entrepreneurs and business owners – have been held back by policy errors that have plagued the state for decades. But with the proper policy framework, the state can come back to life and lead the Midwest.
Since the January 2011 tax hikes, Illinois’ recovery slowed down, the rest of the Midwest sped up and the rest of the U.S. significantly accelerated. The Great Lakes states performed in lockstep with how well they fostered the free-enterprise system.