Taxation in the United States Goal 9 Notes. Government Financing, Taxes, And Spending  Each year the federal and state governments make and pass budgets.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indicator 2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Advertisements

Copyright©2004 South-Western 12 The Design of the Tax System.
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Copyright©2004 South-Western 12 The Design of the Tax System.
Payroll withholding systemTax loophole Sin taxMedicare Property taxSurcharge Individual income taxProportional tax Investment tax creditRegressive tax.
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
CHAPTER 20 SECTION 1 PGS Taxing and Spending.
Entrepreneurship II 1.05 Describe the Nature of Taxes
Government Finances Chapter 25. The Federal Government Chapter 25 Section 1.
The Tax System Chapter 12. What Are Taxes and When Do You Have to Pay Them? Taxes are payments to local, state or national governments. They are the government’s.
Government Spends, Collects, and Owes. Section 1: Growth in the Size of Government  Prior to the Great Depression, the Government (Federal, State, and.
Taxes and Spending. The National Budget  Federal government keeps track of how money is spent over a period of time using a budget …  called the national.
Taxes, National Debt & Fiscal Policy. Taxes Types of taxes Regressive: If the rich pay a smaller proportion of their income for the tax than do the poor.
Financing Government Chapter 16 Notes
TAXES: The main source of government revenue The Economics of Taxation  In addition to creating revenue for the government, taxes also impact the economy.
Taxes and Government Spending
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
Taxes. What are Taxes? Taxes are payments people are required to pay to local, state and national governments. Taxes are used to pay for services provided.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 12 Paying for Government Section 1:Raising Money Raising MoneyRaising Money Section 2:Types.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 12 Paying for Government Section 1:Raising Money Raising MoneyRaising Money Section 2:Types.
Unit 03: Financial Literacy Vocabulary. Available Balance The amount available in an account for a person, business, or organization to spend. How much.
Civics and Economics EOC Review EOC Review Civics and Economics Money, Banking and International Trade.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western 11. THE TAX SYSTEM. © 2007 Thomson South-Western U.S. NATIONAL DEBT CLOCK The Outstanding Public Debt as of Oct. 12, 2011.
TAXES: The main source of government revenue …nothing is certain, but death and taxes. B. Franklin …nothing is certain, but death and taxes. B. Franklin.
Government Finances. Budget Process President must submit a budget proposal to Congress by the 1 st Monday in February Congress then passes a budget resolution.
Describe the nature of taxes. What are taxes Legally mandated payment to the government that is not made in exchange for a good or service Examples: income.
Section 3.6 I.B. Economics Taxation Descriptive Overview: Students will describe the most common types of taxes levied by the government. Students.
Chapter 14. What does FICA fund? Social Security and Medicare.
Government Finances Chapter 25. The Federal Government Section 1.
Fiscal Policy Fiscal Policy – government policy toward taxing & spending. Federal Budget Prepared annually by the President Approved by Congress Budget.
Ch. 25 Section 1 The Federal Government. Preparing the Budget Each year, the President and Congress are responsible for creating the federal budget –
Warm-up 5/10/12  Yesterday we talked about welfare programs to help people in need. How does the government pay for these programs?  What limits how.
State and Local Government Budgets Chapter 14 Section 3 and Chapter 25 Section 2.
TYPES OF TAXES. Directions – step 1  Write a definition IN YOUR OWN WORDS for the following concepts:  Progressive tax  Regressive tax  Proportional.
“Nothing is certain but death and taxes”
SUPER NOTES CHs LOOK for the $-MONEY QUESTIONS.
The Economics of Government Spending
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin 1.
Government and Taxes Chapter 14. Funding Government Programs Citizens of the United States authorize the government, through the Constitution and elected.
Harcourt Brace & Company Chapter 12 The Design of the Tax System (pp )
The Economy Ms. Dennis & Mr. Patten Participation in Government.
The Design of the Tax System Chapter 12. “ In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes. ”... Benjamin Franklin Taxes paid.
(There are only 2 certainties in life: Death and taxes!)
Government Spends, Collects, and Owes.  dex_with_mods.php?PROGRAM= &VIDEO=-1&CHAPTER=16
Taxes Tax Requires payment to local, state, or national government *** IRS (Internal Revenue Service )is in charge of Federal Taxes.
1. How much money do you want to be earning (per year) when you are 30? 2. What percentage of your income do you think you have to pay to the government.
Money, Banking, & Finance Key Terms. Bonds Formal contract to repay borrowed money and interest on the borrowed money at regular future intervals.
UNIT 7 REVIEW. Mixed ◦ The US is best described as what type of economy?
BASIC ECONOMICS FOR THE CITIZEN. The ECONOMY - a system by which goods and services are produced, sold, and bought in a country or region. The ECONOMY.
A plan for managing money during a given period of time Financial Roadmap.
Chapter 14 Taxes and Government Spending. Section 1: What are Taxes? Tax: required payment to a local, state, or national government What is tax money.
TAXES AND OTHER REVENUE. Taxation and its purposes ■ A tax is a charge levied by the government on persons or property to raise money to meet public needs.
ECONOMICS STANDARD ONE (a): Students will analyze how changes in technology, costs, and demand interact in competitive markets to determine or change the.
What is a budget surplus and a budget deficit? A budget surplus is when extra money is left over in a budget after expenses are paid. A budget deficit.
Sources of Government Revenue and Spending. Types of Taxes 1. Proportional - same percentage on everyone regardless of income example: flat tax, tithe,
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Taxes –Primary way that the government collects money. –Without revenue, or income from taxes, government would not be able.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Chapter 5 LESSON 5.3 Taxes and Government Objective: By the end of class, students will.
CHAPTER 22 TAXES AND GOV’T SPENDING. Federal Gov’t We authorize the federal government, through the Constitution and our elected representatives in Congress,
THE FEDERAL BUDGET  10 trillion and counting
Chapter 16 Taxes & Government Spending. The Constitutional Basis for Government Involvement in the Economy The power of the federal government to intervene.
Taxes. Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Payroll taxes Based on earnings Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Paid to government.
Government Finances: Fiscal Policy, Taxing and Spending Fiscal Policy Government Budget Federal Government Revenue Federal Government Expenditures State.
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis.
REVIEW- The Federal Reserve System In your warm-up section, as we watch the video, List 3 important.
EOC Review Civics and Economics
Revenue and Expenditures
Government Finances: Fiscal Policy, Taxing and Spending
Chapter 22 Section 1 & 2 Mr. Holmes December 8, 2012.
Chapter 12 Paying for Government
MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Taxation in the United States Goal 9 Notes

Government Financing, Taxes, And Spending  Each year the federal and state governments make and pass budgets. A budget is a plan for spending for the government for that year.  If the government spends more than it takes in then it is in a deficit. If the government can bring in more than it spends then it has a surplus.  Each year the federal and state governments make and pass budgets. A budget is a plan for spending for the government for that year.  If the government spends more than it takes in then it is in a deficit. If the government can bring in more than it spends then it has a surplus.

Federal Revenues  There are 2 main sources of government revenue

Income Taxes  a tax on the income of the people, this makes up nearly half of the federal governments revenue. The IRS is responsible for collecting income taxes. The deadline to file income taxes is April 15th.

Payroll Taxes  this is money that is taken out of your pay checks to fund Social Security, and Medicare, this makes up one-third of federal revenue.

Federal Expenditures  Social Security  National Defense  Medicare and Medicaid  The greatest expenditures of the federal government  Social Security  National Defense  Medicare and Medicaid  The greatest expenditures of the federal government

State Revenues  - The main sources of state income are:  intergovernmental revenues,  property taxes,  sales taxes,  and income tax  - The main sources of state income are:  intergovernmental revenues,  property taxes,  sales taxes,  and income tax

State Expenditures  The main sources of spending at the local level are:  Higher education,  K-12 education,  welfare, police, fire  hospitals,  and highways  The main sources of spending at the local level are:  Higher education,  K-12 education,  welfare, police, fire  hospitals,  and highways

Types of Taxes  Progressive Taxes- are taxes that increase when you have a higher income. Example: income taxes.  Regressive Taxes- are taxes that remain the same regardless of how much money you make, examples are, sales tax, and property taxes.  Progressive Taxes- are taxes that increase when you have a higher income. Example: income taxes.  Regressive Taxes- are taxes that remain the same regardless of how much money you make, examples are, sales tax, and property taxes.

Types Continued…….  Excise Tax – A tax on a specific Item  Property Tax – A tax on your land or other property.  Income Tax – A tax on your earned income.  Excise Tax – A tax on a specific Item  Property Tax – A tax on your land or other property.  Income Tax – A tax on your earned income.

Credit and Savings  Credit- Banks give credit to people who are not risks. Today, credit cards are not hard to get. You should be careful not to get in too deep. You might get stuck paying high interest and end up paying almost triple what you would have paid if you would have paid with cash.  Savings Accounts- and checking accounts are the bset way to save your money, banks give you interest so you will keep your money with them. They are safe and easy to use, you can withdraw your money, write a check, or use bank debit cards.  Money market and CD’s- These are accounts that yield a higher return for your money.  Credit- Banks give credit to people who are not risks. Today, credit cards are not hard to get. You should be careful not to get in too deep. You might get stuck paying high interest and end up paying almost triple what you would have paid if you would have paid with cash.  Savings Accounts- and checking accounts are the bset way to save your money, banks give you interest so you will keep your money with them. They are safe and easy to use, you can withdraw your money, write a check, or use bank debit cards.  Money market and CD’s- These are accounts that yield a higher return for your money.

International Interdependence  Interdependence- means that everything is related in some form or another. Every country depends on the other for survival. We need trading partners so our businesses will be able to survive. If the US was the only economic power in the world, our standard of living would be lower. This is why we give aid to poor countries to try to build their economies to help support us.

Tariffs  are taxes on imported goods, we do this to protect American Companies from foreign competition, and to make some money  Protective Tariffs  Revenue generating Tariffs.  are taxes on imported goods, we do this to protect American Companies from foreign competition, and to make some money  Protective Tariffs  Revenue generating Tariffs.

Quotas  Are limits on imports

NAFTA  North American Free Trade Agreement  This agreement between Canada, Mexico and the US eliminated all tariffs between these three nations.  North American Free Trade Agreement  This agreement between Canada, Mexico and the US eliminated all tariffs between these three nations.

FED  Federal Reserve System  The national bank of the US.  Divided into 12 regions.  They conduct the banking or the US.  Federal Reserve System  The national bank of the US.  Divided into 12 regions.  They conduct the banking or the US.