
David Hood
Senate Leadership Reporter at Bloomberg Government
ESG reporter for Bloomberg INDG. Think tilde—it's pronounced "NOON-yo." RTs ≠ endorsements, unless it’s about tacos. [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | David Hood
Missouri is on track to become the the first US state to exempt stock-market investment gains from income taxes. A bill (HB 594) that passed the Missouri House of Representatives Wednesday and now heads to Gov. Mike Kehoe (R) would exempt stock earnings, known as capital gains, from personal income taxes. Capital gains typically come from selling stock shares at a higher price than bought, but also apply to trading cryptocurrency, or selling real estate.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | David Hood
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) announced he cut about $900 million from the state’s amended 2024-2026 budget to “cushion” against short-term risks to state tax revenues from President Donald Trump’s spending cuts and tariffs. Youngkin late last week announced he was signing the amended biennial budget (HB 1600) passed by the General Assembly that includes $1 billion in tax relief, $1,000 bonuses for teachers, and 1.5% bonuses for state employees.
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1 month ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | David Hood
While several states are again cutting personal income taxes this year, two—Mississippi and Kentucky—are on paths to entirely phase out their individual income taxes, joining a small but growing trend. The two states are taking different approaches to reducing their income taxes to zero, but both efforts could have wide-ranging effects on their budgets and taxpayers alike, practitioners and analysts said.
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1 month ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | David Hood
While several states are again cutting personal income taxes this year, two—Mississippi and Kentucky—are on paths to entirely phase out their individual income taxes, joining a small but growing trend. The two states are taking different approaches to reducing their income taxes to zero, but both efforts could have wide-ranging effects on their budgets and taxpayers alike, practitioners and analysts said.
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1 month ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | David Hood
This year’s Final Four in the men’s NCAA Basketball Tournament have more in common than being No. 1 seeds: Their home states either already give student athletes a tax break on earnings from endorsements and marketing tied to their personal brands, or are trying to enact one. Legislators in Duke’s home state of North Carolina and Auburn’s Alabama are floating bills that would partially or fully exempt student-athlete’s earnings from name, image, and likeness deals from income taxes.
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