Big Beautiful Bill BullShit

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  • bsm2
    IT Manager

    25,000+ Posts
    • Feb 2008
    • 30216

    #1

    Big Beautiful Bill BullShit

    No tax on tips only if you make $25k a year, and you itemize your deductions – losing the standard $15k standard deduction.

    In other words, YOU'VE BEEN CONNED.
  • bsm2
    IT Manager

    25,000+ Posts
    • Feb 2008
    • 30216

    #2
    Surprise

    This means you won’t see an immediate boost in your take-home pay — taxes will still come out of your paycheck — but when you file for 2025 early next year, the deduction could lower your tax bill or increase your refund.
    The deductions are temporary and set to expire at the end of 2028 unless extended.

    Comment

    • bsm2
      IT Manager

      25,000+ Posts
      • Feb 2008
      • 30216

      #3
      Tipped workers can now deduct up to $25,000 of tipped income from their taxes. The amount someone can deduct phases out after the individual’s income exceeds $150,000 or $300,000 for a couple filing together.

      The deduction only applies for federal income tax, so tipped workers will still owe payroll taxes like Social Security and Medicare taxes and state income taxes.

      money servers #tippedworkers #taxes

      Yep Screwed by Republicans

      Comment

      • BBM
        Senior Tech

        500+ Posts
        • Dec 2020
        • 896

        #4
        How about you take a stand and dont take your tax break .

        Comment

        • Mako
          Senior Tech

          500+ Posts
          • Jan 2025
          • 790

          #5
          image.png789

          Comment

          • bsm2
            IT Manager

            25,000+ Posts
            • Feb 2008
            • 30216

            #6
            Nissan has informed suppliers that it will postpone the start of production of two electric crossovers at its plant in Canton, Miss., by nearly a year.


            More jobs losses

            It will be more than a year

            Comment

            • bsm2
              IT Manager

              25,000+ Posts
              • Feb 2008
              • 30216

              #7
              Originally posted by Mako
              Republicans didn't cut Medicaid or SNAP in 2017
              Apparently your not the brightest bulb in the box

              Comment

              • Mako
                Senior Tech

                500+ Posts
                • Jan 2025
                • 790

                #8
                Originally posted by bsm2

                Republicans didn't cut Medicaid or SNAP in 2017
                If you say so but regardless the hyperbolic response from the left is always the same. That's what makes the political cartoon humorous. You guys a re a broken record claiming legislation is going to kill people. You've become a cartoon.

                Comment

                • bsm2
                  IT Manager

                  25,000+ Posts
                  • Feb 2008
                  • 30216

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Mako

                  If you say so but regardless the hyperbolic response from the left is always the same. That's what makes the political cartoon humorous. You guys a re a broken record claiming legislation is going to kill people. You've become a cartoon.
                  Yep pretty funny when Republicans kick people off healthcare and food assistance
                  Not like anyone needs it

                  Just so Billionaires get a tax break

                  Comment

                  • Mako
                    Senior Tech

                    500+ Posts
                    • Jan 2025
                    • 790

                    #10
                    Originally posted by bsm2

                    Yep pretty funny when Republicans kick people off healthcare and food assistance
                    Not like anyone needs it

                    Just so Billionaires get a tax break
                    Why do you want people who don't or shouldn't qualify for such benefits getting them at taxpayer's expense?

                    PS: Billionaires are not the source of your problems. Don't be such a sucker.

                    Comment

                    • bsm2
                      IT Manager

                      25,000+ Posts
                      • Feb 2008
                      • 30216

                      #11
                      Originally posted by Mako

                      Why do you want people who don't or shouldn't qualify for such benefits getting them at taxpayer's expense?

                      PS: Billionaires are not the source of your problems. Don't be such a sucker.
                      Your Right Billionaires needed a massive tax break so glad that the priority for Republicans!!!.

                      Let's kick Grandma off SNAP and Medicaid and kids off food assistance

                      Comment

                      • nullskull
                        Learning

                        250+ Posts
                        • Aug 2023
                        • 425

                        #12
                        Bsm reminds me of remy's you want people to die song

                        Comment

                        • nullskull
                          Learning

                          250+ Posts
                          • Aug 2023
                          • 425

                          #13
                          Overview of the No Tax on Tips Legislation


                          The "No Tax on Tips Act" was recently enacted as part of President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill." This legislation aims to provide tax relief for tipped workers by allowing them to deduct a portion of their tip income from federal taxes. Key Features
                          Deduction Amount Up to $25,000 in tips can be deducted from taxable income.
                          Eligibility Applies to cash tips received in occupations traditionally receiving tips.
                          Income Phase-Out The deduction phases out for individuals earning over $150,000 and joint filers over $300,000.
                          Payroll Taxes Workers will still owe payroll taxes (7.65%) for Social Security and Medicare.
                          Effective Date The law applies to the 2025 tax year and beyond.
                          Impact on Tipped Workers
                          • Approximately 4 million workers in the U.S. rely on tips as a significant part of their income.
                          • The law aims to help these workers retain more of their earnings, especially in industries like food service and cosmetics.
                          • However, it does not eliminate all taxes on tips, as state and local taxes still apply.
                          Considerations and Criticism
                          • The legislation may create disparities among workers in different industries, as not all workers will benefit equally.
                          • Critics argue that it could lead to tax avoidance and may distract from broader wage issues, such as raising the minimum wage for all workers.

                          This new tax provision is expected to provide financial relief to many, but its long-term implications on tax equity and worker compensation remain to be seen.

                          I'm sorry but what's the problem?

                          Comment

                          • nullskull
                            Learning

                            250+ Posts
                            • Aug 2023
                            • 425

                            #14
                            Originally posted by bsm2
                            Tipped workers can now deduct up to $25,000 of tipped income from their taxes. The amount someone can deduct phases out after the individual’s income exceeds $150,000 or $300,000 for a couple filing together.

                            The deduction only applies for federal income tax, so tipped workers will still owe payroll taxes like Social Security and Medicare taxes and state income taxes.

                            money servers #tippedworkers #taxes

                            Yep Screwed by Republicans
                            Would the feds even have the ability to make state taxes void for tips? Seems like it's up to the states now to also do their part.

                            Comment

                            • bsm2
                              IT Manager

                              25,000+ Posts
                              • Feb 2008
                              • 30216

                              #15
                              Originally posted by nullskull
                              Overview of the No Tax on Tips Legislation


                              The "No Tax on Tips Act" was recently enacted as part of President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill." This legislation aims to provide tax relief for tipped workers by allowing them to deduct a portion of their tip income from federal taxes. Key Features
                              Deduction Amount Up to $25,000 in tips can be deducted from taxable income.
                              Eligibility Applies to cash tips received in occupations traditionally receiving tips.
                              Income Phase-Out The deduction phases out for individuals earning over $150,000 and joint filers over $300,000.
                              Payroll Taxes Workers will still owe payroll taxes (7.65%) for Social Security and Medicare.
                              Effective Date The law applies to the 2025 tax year and beyond.
                              Impact on Tipped Workers
                              • Approximately 4 million workers in the U.S. rely on tips as a significant part of their income.
                              • The law aims to help these workers retain more of their earnings, especially in industries like food service and cosmetics.
                              • However, it does not eliminate all taxes on tips, as state and local taxes still apply.
                              Considerations and Criticism
                              • The legislation may create disparities among workers in different industries, as not all workers will benefit equally.
                              • Critics argue that it could lead to tax avoidance and may distract from broader wage issues, such as raising the minimum wage for all workers.

                              This new tax provision is expected to provide financial relief to many, but its long-term implications on tax equity and worker compensation remain to be seen.

                              I'm sorry but what's the problem?
                              Read post one again
                              You lose the standard deduction
                              Just admit you don't have a clue
                              Hilarious

                              Comment

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