Chuck Marr
Vice President For Federal Tax Policy at cbpp.org
Vice President of Federal Tax Policy at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
Chuck Marr is the Vice President for Federal Tax Policy at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. From 1999 through 2004, he was Economic Policy Advisor to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle and Senior Advisor for Budget Policy at the National Economic Council from 1997 through 1999 during the second term of President Clinton. Tax policy was a key area of responsibility in both these positions. In addition, earlier in his career he worked on the staffs of the Senate’s Budget and Banking committees. Prior to joining the Center in March of 2009, he was a senior political strategist in the Washington Research Group of Lehman Brothers and Barclays Capital, where he analyzed the impact of public policy on financial markets. He has also taught as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University. Marr has a BA in Economics from the University of Rochester and an MBA in Finance from Columbia Business School. Source
Articles
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1 month ago |
cbpp.org | Chuck Marr |Samantha Jacoby |Kris Cox |Gideon Lukens |Stephanie Hingtgen
The tax provisions of the House Republican reconciliation bill double down on the failures of the 2017 tax law, which was skewed in favor of the richest people in the country, further eroded the nation’s revenue base, and didn’t produce the promised economic gains for working people.
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Sep 25, 2024 |
cbpp.org | Chuck Marr |Samantha Jacoby
Key provisions of the 2017 Trump tax law are scheduled to expire at the end of 2025. Policymakers should take the opportunity to make a course correction in the nation’s revenue policies.
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Sep 11, 2024 |
cbpp.org | Chuck Marr |Samantha Jacoby
Two of the main types of assets that middle-income households own are already taxed in ways that resemble proposals to tax the unrealized capital gains of the very wealthy.
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Jun 24, 2024 |
cbpp.org | Chuck Marr
Rather than use their windfalls from the 2017 tax law’s corporate tax cut to increase wages for rank-and-file workers, corporations have boosted stock buybacks, which will exceed $1 trillion in...
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Jun 13, 2024 |
cbpp.org | Chuck Marr |Samantha Jacoby |George Fenton
Policymakers and the public should understand that the 2017 Trump tax law was skewed to the rich, was expensive and eroded the U.S. revenue base, and failed to deliver promised economic benefits. A 2025 course correction is needed.
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