Justin Fox (@foxjust) 's Twitter Profile
Justin Fox

@foxjust

Columnist @opinion. Eater of free snacks. (Snacks are property of Bloomberg L.P. Tweets aren't.)

ID: 34145908

linkhttps://www.bloomberg.com/authors/APutSva_l9o/justin-fox calendar_today22-04-2009 02:22:04

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Justin Fox (@foxjust) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The federal government gets a lot more income tax revenue from Democratic Congressional districts than Republican ones (these are pre-redistricting, because tax numbers for current districts aren't available yet) bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…

The federal government gets a lot more income tax revenue from Democratic Congressional districts than Republican ones (these are pre-redistricting, because tax numbers for current districts aren't available yet) bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…
Jessica Riedl 🧀 🇺🇦 (@jessicabriedl) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The odds of a balanced budget within 4 years: 0.00% No one in the administration or Congress has produced anything close to a real plan. Because it would require eviscerating Social Security, Medicare, and defense, and/or hiking income taxes by 70%.

Dan Steinberg (@dcsportsbog) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ok here is my John Feinstein thread. It's gonna be long. I saw someone praise him yesterday by saying he never made it about himself, which struck me as just about exactly wrong. He ALWAYS made it about himself. It's who he was, at least as long as I knew him

Ernie Tedeschi (@ernietedeschi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Still not compelling evidence of lower federal spending from last year. Overall noninterest spending YTD is running ahead of 2023 & 2024 (left). If you take out the big COLA'd programs & also FDIC (which skews comparisons to last year due to SVB), 2025 still ahead of 2024 (right)

Still not compelling evidence of lower federal spending from last year. Overall noninterest spending YTD is running ahead of 2023 & 2024 (left). If you take out the big COLA'd programs & also FDIC (which skews comparisons to last year due to SVB), 2025 still ahead of 2024 (right)
Natasha Sarin (@natasharsarin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a totally nonsensical set of statements. JP Morgan alone spends about 30x what the IRS does on IT modernization annually (And serves fewer people of course, since IRS deals with every household and business every year.)

Josh McCabe (@joshuatmccabe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So what are everyone's plans for celebrating the EITC's 50th birthday this weekend? Bake a trapezoid-shaped cake? Get drunk and jump in the Tidal Basin? Boost spending on big ticket consumer durables?

Matt Blackwell (@matt_blackwell) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I would say that most social scientists have a very low opinion of most social science research. The reason this isn’t discussed publicly is not because everyone is trying to protect the social sciences, but rather because you don’t want to seem mean in a low stakes fight

Lyman Stone 石來民 🦬🦬🦬 (@lymanstoneky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

link to article here, i am prepared for the hate of the anti-property-tax losers, i am heavily armed with GOOD GRAPHS and GEORGIST SLOGANS ifstudies.org/blog/cutting-p…

Justin Fox (@foxjust) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What they thought about birthright citizenship in 1866 — from the US Senate debate over the Civil Rights Act of 1866, which was followed a couple of months later by the 14th amendment. (Gift link in a subsequent post)

What they thought about birthright citizenship in 1866 — from the US Senate debate over the Civil Rights Act of 1866, which was followed a couple of months later by the 14th amendment. (Gift link in a subsequent post)
Marc Goldwein (@marcgoldwein) 's Twitter Profile Photo

TCJA did a lot of good things and a lot of debatable things. The one provision that pretty much every tax expert and economist on the left and right agrees was terrible is not only being extended in full, but expanded . What a joke.