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A Closer Look at Tax Credits (Hardcover)
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A Closer Look at Tax Credits (Hardcover)
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A tax credit is a tax incentive which allows certain taxpayers to
subtract the amount of the credit from the total taxes they owe.
This book explores some of the different tax credits that are
currently available including credits for child and dependent care,
adoption benefits, energy and housing credits, and income and work
credits. Chapter 1 provides an overview of the child tax credit
under current law, including temporary changes made by the 2017 tax
revision There are two tax provisions that subsidize the child and
dependent care expenses of working parents: the child and dependent
care tax credit (CDCTC) and the exclusion for employer-sponsored
child and dependent care. Chapter 2 provides a general overview of
these two tax benefits, focusing on eligibility requirements and
benefit calculation. Chapter 3 first briefly summarizes key
components of the CDCTC, including reviewing eligibility
requirements and how the credit is calculated. It then provides
estimates of selected characteristics of familiessuch as income,
number of children, marital status, and child care expensesthat
claim the credit and, where appropriate, contrasts them with
families that do not claim the credit. Chapter 4 focuses on federal
adoption tax benefits, which consist of an adoption tax credit and
an income tax exclusion for employer-provided adoption assistance.
Chapter 5 explores one policy option for promoting residential
energy efficiency: tax credits. It begins by providing an overview
of the current residential energy-efficiency tax credits. It then
goes on to provide an economic rationale for residential
energy-efficiency tax incentives, introducing the concept of market
failures and market barriers which may lead to suboptimal or
economically inefficient investment in energy-efficiency
technologies. Chapter 6 provides a brief overview of the renewable
electricity PTC. The first section describes the credit. The second
section provides a legislative history. The third section presents
data on PTC claims and discusses the revenue consequences of the
credit. The fourth section briefly considers some of the economic
and policy considerations related to the credit. The chapter
concludes by briefly noting policy options related to the PTC. The
low-income housing tax credit (LIHTC) program is one of the federal
governments primary policy tools for encouraging the development
and rehabilitation of affordable rental housing. As discussed in
chapter 7, these nonrefundable federal housing tax credits are
awarded to developers of qualified rental projects via a
competitive application process administered by state housing
finance authorities. Chapter 8 provides both an in-depth
description of The American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC) and an
analysis of its economic impact. This chapter is organized to first
provide an overview of the AOTC, followed by a legislative history
that highlights the evolution of education tax credits from
proposals in the 1960s through the recent permanent extension of
the AOTC at the end of 2015. This chapter then analyzes the credit
by looking at who claims the credit, the effect education tax
credits have on increasing attendance at higher education
institutions, and administrative issues with the AOTC. Finally,
this chapter concludes with a brief overview of various policy
options. Chapter 9 provides a general overview of the earned income
tax credit (EITC). The chapter then summarizes the key legislative
changes to the credit and provides analysis of some of the
congressional intentions behind these changes. Chapter 10 looks at
the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC). The WOTC is a provision of
the Internal Revenue Code that allows employers that hire
individuals with certain personal characteristics, including
veterans, recipients of certain public benefits, or other specified
populations, to claim a tax credit equal to a portion of the wages
paid to those individuals.
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