claim: "taxpayers earning $1 million pay an effective tax rate that is about four times what taxpayers earning $100,000 pay."
author: declan o'scanlon
evidence_1: jan 4, 2012 ... ... an effective tax rate four times greater than those earning $100000. ... wrote: " taxpayers earning $1 million pay an effective tax rate that is ...
evidence_2: nov 30, 2017 ... the bill would cut the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 20 percent, but ... net  loss — meaning they'll pay more in taxes, experience diminished services, or  both — by 2027. ... taxpayers earning between $75,000 and $100,000 ... in fact,  the cbo's figures suggest that those making over $1 million would ...
evidence_3: oct 31, 2016 ... time to retire, now what? .... another 16.1 million had taxable income, but didn't  end up owing any ... $100,000 to $200,000 ... $1 million to $10 million ... some  taxpayers within each range pay a higher effective tax rate, ...
evidence_4: oct 12, 2011 ... a new study says households earning more than $1 million face an average tax  rate of about ... making less than $100,000 a year that faced a top effective tax  rate ... to be paying a higher rate than middle-class taxpayers, not a lower one ...  after buffett wrote an op-ed in the new york times, obama argued ...
evidence_5: nov 10, 2017 ... hr 1 proposed four brackets: 12%, 25%, 35% and 39.6%. taxpayers earning  more than $1 million (if single, $1.2 million if married) ... for single taxpayers and  $24,840 for married, and an effective top marginal rate of 45.6%. ... earning  between $77,400 and $90,000 would pay a top rate of 12% under the ...