Related to FY 2025
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Feb 14, 2024
Publication
Feb 14, 2024
Publication
On January 24th, the Healey administration filed its budget proposal for Fiscal Year (FY) 2025. The $58.13 billion spending plan included critical investments in child care, healthcare, and transportation; as well as sizeable increases in support for local aid to cities and towns and K-12 education…
Publication
Jan 24, 2024
Publication
Jan 24, 2024
Publication
Earlier today, the Healey-Driscoll administration released its Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 budget proposal. The $58.13 billion spending plan includes critical investments in childcare, education, and transportation; and $1.3 billion in spending supported by income surtax revenues. The Governor’s budget…
Publication
Jan 08, 2024
Publication
Jan 08, 2024
Publication
On January 8th, budget leaders from the House, Senate, and Administration announced a $40.202 billion consensus tax revenue figure for the Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 budget, excluding surtax revenue. Budget writers expect tax revenues to grow by $792 million (2 percent) over estimated FY 2024…
Publication
Dec 12, 2023
Publication
Dec 12, 2023
Publication
On December 4th, the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation (MTF), along with the Department of Revenue (DOR) and other economic experts participated in the annual Consensus Revenue Hearing. The hearing offers administration and legislative budget leaders an opportunity to reassess revenue assumptions…
Publication
Dec 10, 2023
News Item
Dec 10, 2023
News Item
Analysts with the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation believe the hiring spree in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic will slow, as will wage and salary growth, contributing to the sluggish withholding tax revenues.MTF and several other economic experts on Monday advised officials to reduce their…
News Item
Dec 04, 2023
Publication
Dec 04, 2023
Publication
Tax revenues for Fiscal Year (FY) 2024 and FY 2025 settle into a post-COVID pattern of lower growth as the economy slows, impacts from migration and an aging population emerge (Appendix A), and tax reforms take effect. Excluding revenues related to the four percent surtax on income over $1 million…
Publication
Dec 04, 2023
News Item
Dec 04, 2023
News Item
That’s actually a conservative number. According to revenue forecasts prepared by the nonpartisan Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, when excluding the surtax takings, the state will end the fiscal year close to $880 million shy of its own revenue predictions.
News Item