Adam Michel (@adamnmichel) 's Twitter Profile
Adam Michel

@adamnmichel

Director of Tax Policy Studies @CatoInstitute.
@JECRepublicans, @Heritage, @mercatus, @GeorgeMasonU alum. Opinions are my own.

ID: 263955959

linkhttps://adamnmichel.substack.com/ calendar_today11-03-2011 02:00:15

2,2K Tweet

2,2K Followers

645 Following

Erica York (@ericadyork) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Coolest OBBBA provision: temporary full expensing for some buildings. Normally, commercial buildings must be depreciated over 39 years—significantly raising the cost of capital. A temporary, limited reform isn’t perfect, but it lays the groundwork for broader progress.

Coolest OBBBA provision: temporary full expensing for some buildings.

Normally, commercial buildings must be depreciated over 39 years—significantly raising the cost of capital.

A temporary, limited reform isn’t perfect, but it lays the groundwork for broader progress.
Adam Michel (@adamnmichel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The One Big Beautiful Bill: ✅ Is pro-growth ❌ Won’t pay for itself ✅ Includes permanent expensing & lower rates ❌ Adds complicated tax loopholes ✅ Repeals many green energy subsidies Cato Institute

Joel Griffith (@joelgriffith) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Objective analysis of the OBBB. Some exceptionally pro-growth components alongside the fiscally irresponsible and cronyist elements. But definitely cheering continuation of the TCJA’s individual income tax rate cuts and permanent expensing.

John Shelton (@jayshelt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Adam Michel Any honest group should acknowledge that the bill suffered from problems “here and there.” But you’ve got to respect Cato Institute’s passion in pointing out the bill also suffered from problems “here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here.” 😆

Dominic Pino (@dominicjpino) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On a scale from 1 to 10, I'd give the bill probably about a 5. Which isn't good, but it's better than most bills proposed in Congress.

Dominik Lett (@lettdominik) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An Orwellian autocrat would INCREASE spending, take control of PBS/NPR, and dictate his preferred nativist programming. Eliminating government funding for what would otherwise be privately funded entities is quite literally the opposite of that and reduces government influence.

Dominik Lett (@lettdominik) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There is virtually no empirical basis for this claim. Past presidents (D & R) signed presidentially-initiated rescissions with both unified and divided Congresses. Did bipartisanship cease to function in the 80s/90s? No. If anything, it worked better than it does today!

There is virtually no empirical basis for this claim. Past presidents (D & R) signed presidentially-initiated rescissions with both unified and divided Congresses. Did bipartisanship cease to function in the 80s/90s? No. If anything, it worked better than it does today!