Ben Harris

Jan 13, 2025 | meadvilletribune.com | Ben Harris

Donald Trump’s election with Republican House and Senate majorities has put the Internal Revenue Service back in the spotlight. The agency lost $20 billion in funding under the latest deal to avoid a government shutdown, and further cuts to its enforcement budget are likely in the next Congress. Democrats denounce such moves as harmful to federal revenues and tax fairness; Republicans cheer them for limiting government.

Jan 12, 2025 | newstribune.com | Ben Harris

COMMENTARY: Cuts to IRS could hurt economy three ways Today at 4:00 a.m. by Ben Harris Los Angeles Times (TNS) Donald Trump's election with Republican House and Senate majorities has put the Internal Revenue Service back in the spotlight. The agency lost $20 billion in funding under the latest deal to avoid a government shutdown, and further cuts to its enforcement budget are likely in the next Congress. Upcoming Events

Jan 9, 2025 | lasvegassun.com | Ben Harris

Donald Trump’s election with Republican House and Senate majorities has put the Internal Revenue Service back in the spotlight. The agency lost $20 billion in funding under the latest deal to avoid a government shutdown, and further cuts to its enforcement budget are likely in the next Congress. Democrats denounce such moves as harmful to federal revenues and tax fairness; Republicans cheer them for limiting government.

Jan 8, 2025 | myrtlebeachonline.com | Ben Harris

Donald Trump's election with Republican House and Senate majorities has put the Internal Revenue Service back in the spotlight. The agency lost $20 billion in funding under the latest deal to avoid a government shutdown, and further cuts to its enforcement budget are likely in the next Congress. Democrats denounce such moves as harmful to federal revenues and tax fairness; Republicans cheer them for limiting government.

Jan 8, 2025 | cpapracticeadvisor.com | Ben Harris |Jason Bramwell

By Ben HarrisLos Angeles Times(TNS)Donald Trump's election with Republican House and Senate majorities has put the Internal Revenue Service back in the spotlight. The agency lost $20 billion in funding under the latest deal to avoid a government shutdown, and further cuts to its enforcement budget are likely in the next Congress. Democrats denounce such moves as harmful to federal revenues and tax fairness; Republicans cheer them for limiting government.