![]() |
NAVIGATION
|
Your New Scoop SiteWelcome to Scoop! To help you figure things out, there is a Scoop Admin Guide which can hopefully answer most of your questions. Some tips:
For support, questions, and general help with Scoop, email support@scoophost.com ScoopHost.com is currently running Scoop version Undeterminable from . |
Tag: TaxesBy JGillman, Section News
The vote to repeal Obamacare like the original vote was decided along party lines sans two Dems who acknowledge the catastrophe their party has wrought.
All of Michigan's Republicans stepped up to the plate to 'repeal' the 'affordable' health care act, with a couple of them making sure you know they did. It marks the third time the House has voted to fully repeal this law since 2011. Rep Tim Walberg (R-CD7) voted in favor of H.R. 45 to repeal the President's health care law, and said the following: "The reality of Obamacare is millions of Americans losing access to their current health care coverage, job destroying tax hikes and mandates, and massive health insurance premium increases. This government takeover of health care will hurt families, hurt small businesses, hurt retirees, and hurt Americans seeking to find work in our tough economy, so I voted today to repeal it. I support common sense, patient-centered solutions such as ending lawsuit abuse, expanding the flexibility of medical savings accounts, and allowing the purchase of insurance across state lines, that will truly make health care more affordable and help families."And he wasn't the only one.
Candace Miller (R-CD10) referencing previous appropriations efforts alongside the repeal vote says: "There is nothing more personal to each and every American than their health care and their relationship with their doctor. And no issue is more important to each and every American than having a growing economy and job security. Today the House acted for the 37th time to repeal ObamaCare because it puts at risk the doctor-patient relationship and it will destroy jobs and put countless others at risk. And Dave Camp (R-CD4) listed a few reasons a couple days ago why repeal is a good plan.
Continued below (3 comments, 1102 words in story) Full Story By JGillman, Section News
There are two Midland school requests up on May 7, 2013
The school superintendent wants all you Midland conservatives to make sure you get out and VOTE! "two ballot proposals for your consideration if you are residents of the Midland Public Schools district. One, is a Sinking Fund proposal requesting 2.0 mills (millage) to be used for facility upgrades, renovations, construction and improvements. The second, a proposal for a .9 mills (millage) for the sale of Bonds totaling $20,880,000 to purchase equipment, security technology, infrastructure, etc., to support the district's technology plan"The Plan Boss! The PLAN! OK get the midget imagery out of your head Tutu. Grab an adult stylized beverage, fire up the wi-fidelity, and spend the weekend acquainting yourself with some of the issues surrounding such requests, and go to the polls a happy informed citizen on Tuesday. More below (1 comment, 827 words in story) Full Story By JGillman, Section News
WASHINGTON - U.S. Representative Candice Miller (MI-10) today made the following statement marking Tax Day:
Looking forward to your proposed fair or flat tax legislation Congressman. (2 comments) Comments >> By Corinthian Scales, Section News
"You're on your own, and that's the truth." - Sheriff David Clarke Jr. By JGillman, Section News
Back by popular demand, the Wayne County Taxpayer's Inc will be holding another "How to Appeal Your Property Assessment" program.
"Foreclosures are up for nonpayment of mortgages. They are also up for non payment of taxes. The rules allow foreclosures after two years of nonpayment of taxes. Many people have lost their lifetime investment due to job loss or wage cuts. This is a buyer's market, if you can find someone to finance you."She notes also, that despite the buyers market, tax increases are expected most everywhere due to reversion on sale of property, and cap increases hitting the actual value. The event is billed as 'free' but donations will be accepted (A buck or two will be much appreciated ) to help defray the cost of materials.
21080 Penn Street Taylor, MI (at I 75 and Eureka next to Home Depot) Wednesday, February 20, 2013 7:00 PM For contact info, this information is posted on Rose's page By JGillman, Section Multimedia
Given the previous article, I thought you all might enjoy this one.
Michigan State Senator Proos talks about dredging as it relates to water use tourism, and the dollars flowing in from it. Concerned about a boating traffic 'shutdown' he notes the economic costs of our great big bathtubs filling up with silt.
At the end, as always, our daddies in Washington are pleaded to, for consideration in getting some of our allowance money to pay for getting our toys into the harbor. By Corinthian Scales, Section News
Somebody really needs to check the Nerd for Granholm's moles.
Detroit News
The Republican governor told reporters trying to repeal prevailing wages is a "very divisive" issue. He says he's instead focusing on getting support for his new state budget and ensuring changes affecting the state's largest health insurer get to his desk. So, instead of finding cost savings for the taxpayer, the Governerd says, "Hey! It's just so much easier to keep raiding the little peoples wallets. Besides, have you seen the Democrat, and unions that I'm in cahoots with?". Anybody thinks for one moment that the Nerd wanted anything to do with Freedom To Work Law in this state .. they have a room temperature IQ. (3 comments) Comments >> By JGillman, Section News
I would have thought it hard to consider a primary challenge to Rick Snyder a real possibility.
Given the courage to stand up for what is only right, and sign Freedom-To-Work legislation, it seemed like Rick Snyder sealed the deal for a 2014 re-election bid. Anyone who would have challenged him would have to have a good explanation as to WHY they might oppose such a righteous outcome. As some have said, its easier to train a bad Chihuahua to be good, than euthanize it and get a good Sheepdog. (I know that no-one has put it that way, but it just seemed appropriate.) Puppy training our governor seemed to have worked, and by golly that big bite for the rights of Michiganders was worthy of a few accidents on the rug. But alas, he is chewing up the furniture and foaming at the mouth now: Governor Rick Snyder became only the 6th governor in the US to back Medicaid expansion in accordance with The Affordable Care Act (Obamacare). Details here. The conservative Heritage Foundation has estimated that this action will cost Michigan taxpayers an additional $835 million.That and the budget ballooning to $51 Billion??!: "The total executive budget recommendation for fiscal year 2014, including all state and federal revenue sources, is $50.9 billion.Leaves one question. Do ya folks think its possible old Yeller's got the rabies?
If so, you KNOW what that means. (9 comments) Comments >>
|
External FeedsMetro/State News RSS from The Detroit News+ McCree says he 'lusted after' woman in his court + Trump: Immigrants won't vote for GOP + Former top Detroit library official charged with taking $1.4M in bribes + Detroit council OKs top lawyer appointment, but not pay raise + Traveling display in Royal Oak memorial to Michigan's Vietnam fallen + Metro Detroit storms possible, then a dry Memorial Day + Saturday memorial planned for newlywed minister + Grand Rapids residents complain state police helicopter patrols too loud, intrusive + Intern for Romney, Ryan campaign faces federal cyberstalking charges + State treasury examining Pontiac schools finance report + Briefs: Jury convicts Taylor man in bus shooting deaths + Plumes of black smoke visible in Detroit from Windsor plastics fire + Taylor man found guilty in deaths outside Porky's Bikini Bar in Pontiac + Former airport CEO Mullin seeks $113K more in lawsuit + SUV on railroad tracks stops Amtrak for 2 hours Politics RSS from The Detroit News + Gov, GOP reach deal on surplus + Trump: Immigrants won't vote for GOP + IRS chief to take fifth at hearing + Automakers, dealers object to rental recall bill + Intern for Romney, Ryan campaign faces federal cyberstalking charges + Michigan officials to develop school violence hotline + EM opponent accuses Michigan Treasurer of perjury + Lawmakers push state to make sure pet coke piles are safe + Hathaway lawyer pleads case to keep her out of prison; feds want her to serve 12-18 months + Panel: Apple uses firms outside U.S. to avoid taxes + Officials: Senators reach deal on high-tech visas + Ex-IRS chief: Can't say how tea party targeting happened + Detroit state reps unveil no-fault auto insurance reform plan + Peters names campaign manager for Senate bid + Obama aides knew of IRS audit, say he wasn't told Front Page
Friday May 17th
Thursday May 16th
Wednesday May 15th
Tuesday May 14th
Monday May 13th
|