Spending per household is up 47% since 2000. The federal government spent $34,700 per household in 2019 alone. dailysign.al/35YSn3T via @davidaditch @DailySignal
@DavidADitch @DailySignal Concerns about the deficit are well-placed. But the answer isn't to abandon plans for Tax Cuts 2.0. Far from it. The answer is to pair it with Spending Cuts 1.0.
@DavidADitch @DailySignal The only credible way to keep taxes low is to reduce the deficit. And we do that by cutting spending growth and expanding on the 2017 tax cuts by first making those cuts permanent.
@DavidADitch @DailySignal At the end of 2017, Congress cut taxes modestly and increased spending dramatically. The trillion-dollar deficit is the result of profligate spending, not pro-growth tax cuts.
@DavidADitch @DailySignal Over the last year, federal tax collections increased by 4 percent. But spending increased at twice that rate, by 8 percent, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
Without serious spending reform, tax cuts are doomed to fail.
Without serious spending reform, tax cuts are doomed to fail.
