| Welcome to PJI | Register | Sign in | |
| Home Become a Member Support |
|
How much could these Current and Next Generation Working Families pay in debt stabilization taxes? Our excessive spending and debt cannot continue. If congress does not reduce spending then American working families could face additional tax increases to stabilize the debt. To see how examples of tax increase these families could be facing, simply click on an income range below.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Next Generation Working Families Next Generation Family: We will show how future taxes to stabilize the debt could impact working couples who enter the workforce at age 25 in 2010 or later. Working an average of 40 years, they would retire at age 65 in 2050. A broader definition of next generation families, could encompass current college, high school and elementary students, as well as infants and the unborn. To see how a next generation working family could be impacted by additional tax increases, click on a family below: Next Generation Family Age 25 Age 64 $75,000 $75,000 $241,300 $75,000 $368,000 registration required (free) $75,000 $686,000 registration required (free) $75,000 $1,200,000
|
Current Generation Working Families Current Generation Family: We will show how future taxes to stabilize the debt could impact working couples around 42 years old in 2010. They will work for another 22 years until a possible retirement at age 64 To see how a current generation working family could be impacted by additional tax increases, click on a family below: Current Generation Family Age 42 Age 64 $40,744 $82,620 $156,000 $271,000 registration required (free) $702,000 registration required (free) $1,577,000
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||