District Could Lose $20 Million in Taxes if Council, Mayor Don’t Act Soon
(Washington Examiner) — If the D.C. Council and incoming Mayor Vince Gray don’t act soon on a corporate tax shelter-busting initiative the city’s budget gap could grow by an additional $22 million, said the District’s Chief Financial Officer Natwar Gandhi. Gandhi’s budget numbers for the next fiscal year already rely on the dollars that would be raised from combined reporting, a tax-restructuring measure that prevents multistate companies like Home Depot, CVS and Starbucks from hiding profits earned in the District in states that won’t tax them. If the cash doesn’t come through, an estimated $400 million budget shortfall could grow to more than $422 million.
SEE ALSO
- Former Pro Footballer Ryan Clark Calls Diddy A ‘B—-‘ For ‘Stomping’ Out Cassie In Video
- Favorite Moments From ‘The Bomb Fashion Show’ During New York Fashion Week
- Why Actress Amber Iman Calls ‘Goddess’ A Love Letter To Black Women In Theater [Exclusive]
- Diddy’s Defense Admits Violence But Denies Sex Trafficking In Opening Statements
- Meet Calvaniece Mason Hair Brands Co. — ‘Luxury Hair Care Redefined’