Is a bigger tax refund heading your way? Kate Dore, CFP®, explains President Trump's child tax credit increase, which could boost your refund by $200 per child this tax season. Learn key details and eligibility rules for the expanded credit and its impact on family finances. Excellent insights from Kate Dore, CFP®. https://www.cnbc.com/2026/02/06/trump-child-tax-credit.html #TaxSeason #ChildTaxCredit #PersonalFinance

Here's what students, K-12 schools, and colleges can expect now that "One Big Beautiful Bill" is officially law:

•K-12 #school vouchers are going national (sort of)
•Loss of Medicaid funds to K-12 schools
•Cuts to food assistance & school meals
•Increase to the #ChildTaxCredit
•Big changes to federal #StudentLoans
•Changes to #PellGrants for low-income students
•An accountability earnings test for colleges
•Higher #tax on #college endowments

https://www.npr.org/2025/07/18/nx-s1-5459784/trump-school-college-student

#education #EdPolicy

#bezos gets paid so little, officially, that he could apply for child #tax credit
#ChildTaxCredit
The tax of the 400 #richest people in the #us have an effective tax rate which is half compared to 50 years ago
The lowest 90% have no tax reductions , in many cases they pay more.
Source: Evan Osnos, The haves and have-yachts
South Korea's National Tax Service is distributing ₩1.8 trillion ($1.32 billion) in earned income and child tax credits to 2 million households, reflecting expanded eligibility and increased support for single-person and elderly households.
#YonhapInfomax #NationalTaxService #EarnedIncomeTaxCredit #ChildTaxCredit #HouseholdSupport #WelfareSpending #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=69470
Payouts Begin for Second Half 2024 Earned Income and Child Tax Credits—₩1.8 Trillion Distributed to 2 Million Households

South Korea's National Tax Service is distributing ₩1.8 trillion ($1.32 billion) in earned income and child tax credits to 2 million households, reflecting expanded eligibility and increased support for single-person and elderly households.

Yonhap Infomax

Average Child Care Cost for a Baby Exceeds In-State College Tuition in 41 States

And in most states, child care for families with two kids costs more than a mortgage or rent.

https://voices.murica.website/?p=24743

Average Child Care Cost for a Baby Exceeds In-State College Tuition in 41 States – The USA Potato

#TheGremlinZoo #Budget #ChildTaxCredit

From CBS News.com: Millions of U.S. kids could lose the Child Tax Credit under GOP budget bill, experts say

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/child-tax-credit-social-security-number-big-beautiful-bill-gop-trump/

Millions of U.S. kids could lose the Child Tax Credit under GOP budget bill, experts say

Republican tax bill requires both parents to have a Social Security number to qualify for the Child Tax Credit, a policy shift that would make millions of kids ineligible.

Via #Politico @ 2:58pm ET on May 12, 2025

House #Republicans unveiled on Monday the heart of their long-awaited #tax package, a 389-page plan for tax cuts & some tax increases that would be the most consequential tax bill to pass #Congress in years

The proposal would raise a number of taxes in order to finance some new breaks demanded by #Trump and expand others like the #ChildTaxCredit, while also extending many more that are set to expire at the end of this year.

https://www.politico.com/news/2025/05/12/house-gop-sweeping-tax-legislation-00342253

The #ProNatalist angst about America's declining birth rate misses the obvious solution: free #childcare would solve the problem. The oft cited #ChildTaxCredit is a measley US$2,000 per year. That is a laughable amount that would motivate no one.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/11/what-is-pronatalism-right-wing-republican?CMP=share_btn_url

The rise of pronatalism: why Musk, Vance and the right want women to have more babies

The movement unites ‘family values’ conservatives and tech bro rightwingers. Will this incoherent coalition hold?

The Guardian