Updated 11/24/08 The Skewed Benefits of the Tax Cuts: With the Tax Cuts Extended, Top 1 Percent of Households Would Receive Almost $1.2 Trillion in Tax Benefits over the Next Decade

8/29/08 Big Misconceptions About Small Business and Taxes

8/7/08 Few of the 2001 and 2003 Tax Cut Provisions Benefit Families With Modest Incomes

Revised 7/21/08 Evidence Shows That Tax Cuts Lose Revenue

Revised 5/9/08 Tax Cuts: Myths and Realities

Revised3/28/08 Extending the President’s Tax Cuts and AMT Relief Would Cost $4.4 Trillion Through 2018

3/27/08 Long-Term Social Security Shortfall Smaller Than Cost of Extending Tax Cuts for Top 1 Percent

3/12/08 Fact-Checking This Week’s Budget Resolution Debate

3/11/08 Have the 2001 and 2003 Tax Cuts Made the Tax Code More Progressive?

Revised 2/20/07 Why the Cost of AMT Relief Should Be Included in Estimates of the Cost of Extending the President’s Tax Cuts

Revised 7/27/06 Claim That Tax Cuts "Pay For Themselves" Is Too Good to Be True: Data Show No "Free Lunch" Here

Revised 1/31/05 CBO Data Show Tax Cuts Have Played Much Larger Role Than Domestic Spending Increases In Fueling The Deficit

Revised 9/13/04 Studies Shed New Light on Effects of Administration’s Tax Cuts

6/2/04 The Ultimate Burden of the Tax Cuts Press Release | Summary

Revised 4/23/04 Tax Returns: A Comprehensive Assessment of the Bush Administration’s Record on Cutting Taxes » Press Release » Comments by economist William Gale