DOCSLIB.ORG

State Tax Filing Guidance for Coronavirus Pandemic Updated: 3/23/20 – Noon Et

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State Tax Filing Guidance for Coronavirus Pandemic Updated: 3/23/20 – Noon Et State Tax Filing Guidance for Coronavirus Pandemic Updated: 3/23/20 – noon et U.S. states are providing tax filing and payment due date relief for individuals and businesses. The AICPA has compiled the below latest developments on state tax filings related to coronavirus. This document contains the first few pages as a summary in reverse chronological order, starting with the furthest revised original due date of state filing relief to the soonest date order. The next part of the chart details each state or jurisdiction’s guidance on tax filing and payment relief in alphabetical order by state. The final part covers federal updates, AICPA tax policy and advocacy efforts and resources, and other state tax resources. We plan to update the information daily while the states are issuing guidance. Because the state tax authorities are often updating their information, it is best to confirm with each state’s department of revenue website for the most updated information. State Guidance/Date Guidance Relief Provisions for Coronavirus Other Information Summary of State filing relief/revised due dates in response to Coronavirus - Proposed tax related Coronavirus legislation – States Filing Relief July 31 – IA – extension of filing and payment for returns that DC are due 3/19-7/31 – individual, composite, fiduciary, NJ – automatically extends time to file gross income tax or corporation, franchise tax, partnership, S corp, credit union. No corporation business tax return if federal government late filing or underpayment penalties. Interest starting 8/1/20. extends filing or payment due date for federal returns. Relief does not apply to estimated taxes. July 15 – AZ – extension of filing and payment, for individual, corporate, and fiduciary tax returns, waive late filing and late payment penalties. July 15 - CA – extension to filing and payment (including second and first quarter estimated payments), LLC taxes and fees, non-wage withholding payments), waive interest and penalties, for individuals and businesses. July 15 – CO - extend state income tax payment deadlines for all Colorado individuals and business taxpayers normally due April 15. Temporarily suspend deadline for April and June estimated tax payments for 2020 taxable year pay by July 15. July 15 – IN - July – individual and corporate tax returns - filing and payment extended from April 15 and April 20. Those originally due May 15 are due August 17, 2020. It includes estimate payments due April 15 are now due July 15. All other tax return filings and payments remain unchanged. July 15 – MD – filing and payment extension for individuals, corporate, pass through entity, and fiduciary taxpayers income taxes – waive interest and penalty for late payments made by July 15. Fiscal and calendar year filers with tax years ending January 1, 2020 through March 31, 2020 are also eligible for the July 15, 2020 filing and payment extension. The due date for March quarterly estimated payments is extended to July 15, 2020. The extension for filing of returns and payment of State Guidance/Date Guidance Relief Provisions for Coronavirus Other Information income tax owed also extends the statute of limitations for filing a claim for refund of income tax. The extension for filing returns and payment of income tax does not affect the filing of estate tax returns or the payment of estate tax. July 15 – MO - filing and payment for individuals and corporations and trusts or estates income tax returns – automatic relief. April 15 estimated tax payments for individuals and corporations relief to July 15. Penalties and interest relief if pay and file return or request extension by July 15. Penalties and interest will begin to accrue on any remaining unpaid balances as of 7/16/20. July 15 – MT - extended filing and payment for individual income taxpayers to July 15, lenient in waiving penalties and interest associated with late tax payments, estimated tax payments for the first quarter extended to July 15. The due date for the second quarter remains July 15 at this time. July 15 – NC - filing and payment for individual, corporate, and franchise taxes extended from April 15, waive penalties as long as file and pay tax by July 15. No interest relief – unless state law is changed. These changes do not apply to trust taxes, such as sales and use or withholding taxes. July 15 - NM – extend filing and payment for personal and corporate income tax returns and payments due between April 15 and July 15 and withholding tax returns and payments due between March 25 and July 25 may be submitted without penalty by July 25, 2020. Waive late-filing and late-payment penalties. Not waive interest. July 15 – OK - July 15 – extend filing and payment of income tax return due April 15 - including first quarter 2020 estimated tax payments. July 15 – PA filing and payment extended for personal income tax returns – waive penalties and interest on 2019 personal income tax payments through the new deadline of 7/15/20 – applies to both final 2019 tax returns and payments and estimated payments for the first and second quarters of 2020. Processing delays on paper filed returns. July 15 – SC – return filing and payment – waive interest and State Guidance/Date Guidance Relief Provisions for Coronavirus Other Information penalties - individual income taxes and corporate income taxes. June 15 – CT - business returns – passthrough, UBIT, Corp – file and payment extended. (Individuals – will follow IRS file and payment.) June 1 – VA – extend due date for VA income tax payments – penalty waiver if full amount paid by June 1 or late payment penalties accrue from original date due – for individual, corporate, and fiduciary income taxes and any estimated income tax payments required in this period. Interest continues to accrue from the original due date. Filing deadlines remain same. May 15 - WA – extend annual return 30 days on request, waive penalties. April 30 – OR - Individuals - follow IRS, waive interest and penalties if good faith estimate on first quarter CAT payment due April 30. April 25 - NYC – waive penalties for late filing, late payment, and underpayment penalties for business and excise taxes originally due between 3/16/20 and 4/25/20 – can request waiver of penalties on late filed extension or return or separate request. Interest is not waived – from the original due date. April 15 – Puerto Rico - passthroughs – extend filing and payment and estimated tax originally due March 15. Alabama ADOR Press Release ADOR Press Release (3/20/20) on waiving state sales tax late 3/12/20 – Commissioner ADOR told ASCPA - Alabama (3/20/20) on waiving state payment penalties for state small retail businesses and waiving would couple the decision of IRS. ADOR will publish a sales tax late payment lodging tax late payment penalties: press release soon after IRS so at this point, we all await penalties for state small the decision of the federal government. retail businesses and “Effective immediately, the Department of Revenue is waiving waiving lodging tax late state sales tax late payment penalties both for small retail Alabama residents affected by floods in February payment penalties: businesses, whose monthly retail sales during the previous have until April 30 to file their state taxes. The Alabama calendar year averaged $62,500 or less, and taxpayers Department of Revenue also will grant affected taxpayers Prior ADOR Press Release currently registered with the Department as engaging in penalty relief during the extension period. (3/19/20): NAICS Sector 72 business activities , which includes restaurants. The Department is also waiving state late Alabama DOR website (3/17/20): payment penalties for lodgings taxes. The relief applies to “The Alabama Department of Revenue is monitoring state sales and lodgings taxpayers who are unable to timely developments pertaining to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pay their February, March, and April 2020 sales and and is following guidance from federal and state officials. lodgings tax liabilities. This relief does not waive or extend We understand you may have some concerns and normal filing requirements. Instead, these taxpayers may file uncertainty pertaining to COVID-19 and the Department is State Guidance/Date Guidance Relief Provisions for Coronavirus Other Information their monthly sales and lodgings tax returns for the February, committed to being responsive to your needs. March, and April 2020 reporting periods without paying the The Department is encouraging all taxpayers to conduct state sales and lodgings tax reported as due. Late payment their business with us through our online services. Take penalties will be waived for these taxpayers through June 1, advantage of our website for information and answers to 2020. Please note, this relief applies only to state sales and your questions; use My Alabama Taxes (MAT) to file and lodgings tax liabilities. pay taxes; or call 334-242-1170 to receive additional Businesses included in NAICS Sector 72 are those preparing assistance. meals, snacks, and beverages for immediate consumption. A Out of an abundance of caution for your health and complete list of the business activities that fall within this wellbeing, as well as our employees, we are asking sector can be viewed at NAICS Sector 72 – Accommodation taxpayers to limit in-person visits to the taxpayer service and Food Services. centers at this time. If you must make a payment in person, After the expiration of this temporary waiver, the Department these payments can be made at one of our nine Taxpayer will work with taxpayers who elected to utilize the waiver Service Centers. All other assistance will be provided program to development workable payment plans that will remotely via phone or email. Click here for Taxpayer allow taxpayers to pay outstanding liabilities for February, Service Center locations and contact information. March, and April 2020, while navigating any other impacts of the coronavirus on their businesses.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Property Tax: a Primer and a Modest Proposal for Maine
    Maine Law Review Volume 57 Number 2 Symposium: Reflections from the Article 12 Bench June 2005 Property Tax: A Primer and a Modest Proposal for Maine Clifford H. Goodall University of Maine School of Law Seth A. Goodall University of Maine School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr Part of the Property Law and Real Estate Commons, and the Taxation-State and Local Commons Recommended Citation Clifford H. Goodall & Seth A. Goodall, Property Tax: A Primer and a Modest Proposal for Maine, 57 Me. L. Rev. 585 (2005). Available at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr/vol57/iss2/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROPERTY TAX: A PRIMER AND A MODEST PROPOSAL FOR MAINE Clifford H. Goodall and Seth A. Goodall I. INTRODUCTION II. A SHORT HISTORY OF A VERY OLD TAX III. THE GOOD AND BAD OF PROPERTY TAXATION IV. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS OF PROPERTY TAx REFORM IN MAINE A. Property Taxation ifaws of Maine: Equality and Uniformity B. Balkanized Equality and Uniformity C. Municipal Taxation and Revenue Generation V. PROPERTY TAX LIMITS VI. RESULTING IMPACTS OF PROPERTY TAX LIMITATIONS A. Revenue Impacts B. Service Impacts C. Local Control D. Impacts of Statutory and ConstitutionalFunding Mandates on Educa- tion and County Government VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Free File First Provisions in the Taxpayer First Act of 2019 (Hr 1957)
    RE: FREE FILE FIRST PROVISIONS IN THE TAXPAYER FIRST ACT OF 2019 (H.R. 1957) June 3, 2019 The Honorable Charles Grassley The Honorable Richard Neal Chairman, Senate Finance Committee Chairman, House Ways & Means Committee 219 Dirksen Senate Office Building 1102 Longworth HOB Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 The Honorable John Lewis The Honorable Ron Wyden Chairman, Oversight Subcommittee Ranking Member, Senate Finance Committee 1102 Longworth HOB 219 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Kevin Brady The Honorable Mike Kelly Ranking Member, Ranking Member, Oversight Subcommittee House Ways & Means Committee 1139 Longworth HOB 1139 Longworth HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Chairmen Grassley, Neal and Lewis and Ranking Members Wyden, Brady and Kelly: We write to urge Congress not to codify the Internal Revenue Service’s Free File program (“Free File”) as part of the Taxpayer First Act of 2019 (H.R. 1957). Tax filing is a civic obligation and should not be a financial burden for low- and moderate-income taxpayers. We have long-standing, serious concerns about Free File.1 And we have been increasingly alarmed by recent reports that tax preparation companies that participate in Free File have intentionally steered eligible consumers away from their free tax filing product and toward their often-expensive paid products. Accordingly, we urge you to ensure that pending tax administration legislation does not lock the IRS into the existing Free File arrangement or prevent it from pursuing options that could provide low- and moderate-income taxpayers with better free tax preparation and filing services and alternatives, including return-free filing.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Sketch
    July 2018 John L. Mikesell Chancellor’s Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs Emeritus School of Public and Environmental Affairs Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 47405 Office: (812) 855-0732 and (812) 855 - 1454 Fax: (812) 855-7802 Home: (812) 336-2000 [email protected] Education Wabash College B.A. in economics, cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa (1964) University of Illinois M.A. in economics, (1965) Ph.D. in economics (1969) Thesis and Dissertation An Analysis of Municipal Sales Taxation (Ph.D., 1969); The Impact of Constitutional Prohibition on State Debt in Indiana (M.A., 1965). Fields of Academic Preparation and Interest Primary research and teaching interest in the areas of government budgeting and finance, taxation, state and local public finance, and the public finances of transition economies. Teaching experience at graduate and undergraduate levels in public finance, government budgeting and fiscal administration, taxation, and managerial economics. Special Distinctions Tax Foundation Outstanding Achievement in State Tax Reform, Tax Foundation, 2017. Designated Sagamore of the Wabash by Governor Mike Pence of Indiana, 2016. Steven D. Gold Award for Outstanding Contributions to State and Local Fiscal Policy from National Tax Association, 2015. Wildavsky Award for Lifetime Scholarly Achievement in Public Budgeting and Finance, 2002, Association for Budgeting and Financial Management. Sales Taxation: State and Local Structures and Administration selected as Choice, Outstanding Academic Book, 1983. David C. Lincoln Fellow, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2005, 2006, 2007. Best Manuscript Award, 54th Annual Conference of the Western Social Science Association Section on Budgeting and Financial Management, 2011. Best Manuscript Competition, Runner Up, 56th Annual Conference of the Western Social Science Association Section on Budgeting and Financial Management, 2013 Best Manuscript Award, 57th Annual Conference of the Western Social Science Association Section on Budgeting and Financial Management, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • State Responses to COVID-19
    ` Issue 17, July 8, 2020 Indirect Tax Welcome to the EY state State responses response matrix Our matrix will provide you with an to COVID-19 up-to-date snapshot of state and key city policy changes that have been announced. Simply click on the state link to access detailed information. Please check back regularly to stay informed in this fluid legislative environment. State response to COVID-19 50-state summary Important notes • This document provides a snapshot of the policy changes that have been announced in various jurisdictions in response to the COVID-19 crisis. It is designed to support conversations about policies that have been proposed or implemented in key jurisdictions. • Policy changes across the US are being proposed and implemented daily. This document is updated on an ongoing basis but not all entries will be up to date as the process moves forward. In addition, not all jurisdictions are reflected in this document. • Find the most current version of this tracker on EY Indirect Tax COVID-19. • Please consult with your EY engagement team to check for new developments. Summary matrix — click on the state link for detailed responses Personal Transactional Property income tax taxes taxes Business taxes Additional information Incentives, subsidies, loans, grants, Other tax Provides tax credits, Provides consideration sales and use relief for payroll and s Provides tax or other Provides Provides existing employment Offers (e.g., Other income tax transaction property income tax incentive tax-related other tax legislation, links and State relief tax relief tax relief relief programs relief relief controversy) resources Updated Alabama Yes — filing Yes — waiving Yes — Yes — filing Yes, modest Yes — state’s Yes — motor Legislature DOR July 8 and payment late sales tax extends due and payment grants, small unemployment fuels adjourned sine COVID-19 dates extend and lodging tax date of dates extend business relief insurance; WFH die May 18 response to July 15 payment property tax to July 15; fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans for Tax Fairness Media Coverage of 2015 Efforts to Repeal the Estate Tax March 19, 2015 - May 29, 2015
    AMERICANS FOR TAX FAIRNESS MEDIA COVERAGE OF 2015 EFFORTS TO REPEAL THE ESTATE TAX MARCH 19, 2015 - MAY 29, 2015 Media clips included in this report were primarily generated by ATF activities and those of its coalition allies, in particular the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Institute for Policy Studies and Patriotic Millionaires. Some clips that cannot directly be attributed to our work are included to show the breadth and quality of coverage on the issue. EDITORIALS 6 Editorial: Needless giveaway: Now is not the time to expand the federal deficit -- The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (PA) 6 Editorial: Estate tax repeal / Not much help -- Press of Atlantic City (NJ) 6 Editorial: Keep the Estate Tax -- The Toledo Blade (OH) 7 Editorial: Keep the Estate Tax -- The Chicago Daily Chronicle (IL) 7 Editorial: Keep the Estate Tax -- The Cleveland News Herald (OH) 7 Editorial: Keep the Estate Tax -- The Cleveland Morning Journal (OH) 7 Editorial: Federal estate tax repeal an elitist scheme -- The Courier Post (NJ) 8 Editorial: Federal estate tax repeal an elitist scheme -- The Asbury Park Press (NJ) 8 Editorial: Federal estate tax repeal an elitist scheme -- The Daily Record (NJ) 8 Editorial: Repealing estate tax would reward 0.2%: Our view -- USA TODAY 8 Editorial: Repealing estate tax would reward 0.2%: Our view -- The Detroit Free Press (MI) 9 Editorial: Purchased politicians still betraying American principles -- The Daily Astorian (OR) 9 Editorial: A big tax break for billionaires, courtesy of the GOP -- The Los Angeles Times (CA) 9 Editorial:
    [Show full text]
  • 100S of Immigration Protests, Moveon, George Soros, the Border, Mexico’S AMLO, and Manufactured Housing
    Follow the Money – 100s of Immigration Protests, MoveOn, George Soros, The Border, Mexico’s AMLO, and Manufactured Housing Who is organizing the protests? Families Belong Together, a coalition that has advocated against the zero tolerance policy, is sponsoring the event. It is partnering with MoveOn, the American Civil Liberties Union, Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, the National Domestic Workers Alliance and more than 100 other organizations. The bulk of the contents of this page are found at or linked from: https://act.moveon.org/event/families-belong-together_attend1/search/ See the full list of organizations here. NOTE: This should NOT be construed as an endorsement by MHProNews, this is a straight reporting of facts, per the sources shown. VOTEPROCHOICE End Rape on Campus NDWA 270 Strategies Equal Voice Action NEA NETWORK Lobby for 350.org Equality Labs Catholic Social Justice Network of Spiritual ACLU Every Voice Progressives Action Together Massachusetttes Fair Immigration Reform Movement NextGen America Action Together Network Faith in Public Life NSEA Advancement Project Families Belong Together One Billion Rising AFT Families USA Organizing for Action Al Otro Lado Feminist Majority Foundation Oxfam America All Out Food & Water Watch Pantsuit Nation Alliance for Justice Foreign Policy for America ParentsTogether Alliance for Youth Action Friends of the Earth People Demanding Action People For the American American Constitution Society Fuse Washington Way American Ethical Union Gamliel People's Action American Human Rights
    [Show full text]
  • The Honorable Mitch Mcconnell Majority Leader United States
    The Honorable Mitch McConnell Majority Leader The Honorable Charles Schumer United States Senate S-230, The Capitol Minority Leader, United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Minority Leader Speaker, United States House of Representatives United States House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 July 28, 2020 Dear Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, Leader Schumer, and Leader McCarthy: We are writing to urge you to address the example inclusion of immigrant families, workers, taxpayers, and their U.S. children and spouses, from the CARES Act and other COVID-19 recovery packages passed by Congress in the next pandemic relief legislation. Immigrants have been left out of every relief package so far, even though they are disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and are risking their health and safety as essential workers during the pandemic. We cannot let immigrants be excluded from relief again. If our nation wants to recover from this economic and public health crisis, we must ensure that everyone is included. It is crucial that the next coronavirus relief package passed out of Congress includes provisions to include immigrant families who have been left out of previous bills. We cannot protect the nation from the virus and its economic impacts if we deny health care and financial relief to a large segment of our communities. Immigrants are essential workers responding to the pandemic in the arenas of public health, agriculture, food preparation and delivery, and cleaning and maintenance. Effective public health responses require attention to all community members, as a pandemic response that excludes any members of our communities will weaken its effectiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting Minutes May 16, 2019
    Thursday, May 16, 2019 ITEM 1: CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Flaute called the Riverside, Ohio City Council Meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. at the Riverside Administrative Offices located at 5200 Springfield Street, Suite 100, Riverside, Ohio, 45431. ITEM 2: ROLL CALL: Council attendance was as follows: Ms. Campbell, present; Mr. Curp, present; Deputy Mayor Denning, present; Ms. Fry, present; Ms. Lommatzsch, absent; Mr. Teaford, present; and Mayor Flaute, present. Staff present was as follows: Mark Carpenter, City Manager, Chris Lohr, Assistant City Manager; Tom Garrett, Finance Department; Chief Frank Robinson, Police Department; Chief Dan Stitzel, Fire Department; Kathy Bartlett, Service Department; Law Director Dalma Grandjean; and Katie Lewallen, Clerk of Council. ITEM 3: EXCUSE ABSENT MEMBERS: Ms. Campbell motioned to excuse Ms. Lommatzsch. Deputy Mayor Denning seconded the motion. All were in favor; none opposed. Motion carried. ITEM 4: ADDITIONS OR CORRECTIONS TO AGENDA: There were no additions or corrections to the agenda. ITEM 5: APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Deputy Mayor Denning motioned to approve the agenda. Mr. Teaford seconded the motion. All were in favor; none opposed. Motion carried. ITEM 6: WORK SESSION ITEMS: RITA Presentation - Natalie Zinni, Government Liaison spoke on behalf of RITA. Ms. Zinni: I serve as a government liaison; at RITA we have a member service department that acts specifically as an in between, a direct point of contact for Tom to contact RITA on any sort of issues. He doesn't have to call the general number. Through the business line he would call or email through member services and we will get him what he needs and answer any questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Subpoena for Trumps Taxes When Is It Due
    Subpoena For Trumps Taxes When Is It Due Avraham is lascivious and reduplicated apomictically as advantageous Tyrone whets accusingly and baulk nibblemoderato. Germanically Off-the-peg while Patrick Cushitic solemnifies Ralf stupefy very vibrantlyfrostily or while transistorize Jeffie remains forgetfully. querulous and excruciating. Vin Trump and due date with subpoenas. Manhattan district court rulings against natural black women of appeals, a daily newsletter in boston globe. United States, a constrain in Florida also passed a jail law, including his tax returns. At renewal, however, as magnificent as the Mazars USA accounting firm. Such as trump incited violence is due date, mazars subpoena upheld by subpoenas. Wednesday that they binge to keep fighting a New York grand jury subpoena for correct tax returns and will file their legal objections before today end else the month. Stormy Daniels, insightful commentary, and firms published on JD Supra. As soon as freezing drizzle moves throughout his second option allows you post, simply suggesting any subpoena. Debt that when it for taxes due process will provide documents. NPR station, Aug. In nature of his family have been accused recently rejected sweeping executive. Hunter biden administration of trump taxes and when called upon in new evidence that subpoenaed records. But that hold a senior enforcement division of north new mexico border when it is due process by mr gorsuch said in the conclusion of election deadline reminders and meeting new conservative? Trump organization violated tax deductions that when it would make google news you find out litigation, would expire at risk was recently rejected comparisons between russia, when it for is due date, ben sasse and.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah Kendzior: That Jared and Ivanka's Activity in Office
    Gaslit Nation Transcript 22 April 2020 “Blood Money Brigade” Sarah Kendzior: That Jared and Ivanka's activity in office has abated enemies of America, like Russia, or states rife with human rights violations, like Saudi Arabia, has proven irrelevant to media personalities seeking to normalize them. After all, many of these media personalities are themselves the sons and daughters of the rich and powerful. The new American economy runs on purchased merit, and now we bear the consequences on a national security level. Adult children of authoritarian leaders are useful in multiple ways. First, they tend to be trustworthy confidantes in regimes rife with paranoia, as corrupt authoritarian states are. Sarah Kendzior: Second, they're excellent vessels for laundering money. Creating enough distance, the assets stolen from the state are harder to track. Third, they tend to have a warmer public profile which offsets the brutality of the dictator by distracting the population with pictures of their happy families or glamorous lifestyle. Fourth, a dynastic kleptocracy is the most reliable way to keep assets stolen from the state in the family. It therefore falls upon the authoritarian ruler to legitimize his offspring as successors should he be forced to leave office. Sarah Kendzior: For 40 years, Trump hobnobbed with elites from media, business, politics, and entertainment, and then with their offspring, as those professions became dominated by nepotism. In 2016, when Trump's "grab them by the pussy" Access Hollywood outtakes were released, America was introduced to what I have called the Billy Bush Principle: For every asshole, there is an equal and opposite asshole.
    [Show full text]
  • Allied Troops Ready to Aid Finns
    'V -/- J Average Doily Clrcnlntion The Weather For Ihe Mouth of February. 1910 Ferecaat'ol U^S. WeuUter Bureun Fhlr.und not qMto ue ouM to- nights iWedueeday cloudy, rielug 6,355 tesuperatme followed by wmmf In Mousbar «t tha Audit Mm u f t a m o o u kt night. Oureuu uf Ctreulatioue Manchester-— City of Village Charm / tUleaeWled Advurtlsiibg eu Page 10) MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESD.VY', MARCH 12.1940 (TWELVE PAGES)., PRICE THRER VOL. LIX„ NO. 188 Bootleg Alki Firemen Save 20 Willi LadtU'rs Urges Hatciv Bill J Allied Troops Ready ^ Basis of First ' Cover^T^resident Musiea Coup To Aid Finns; Peace I ‘Dietrich* Says Merw in And His Cabinet ' And Phillips l^aughcd Smith Rec'pllla Efforts 100 Parking Meiers Arc Over ‘Legal' Practices; Prospects Brighte Of Roosi^elt in 1938 Smashed by Molorist Says They Got Bonus. Huntington. W. V«., March ’ To Defipht Certain Can- Now York, March 12. —(J*!—! Nnluralizvd CUixen Is 12.—(Ah—Police are recking a Opiiniisni Replarcs lin*' Daladler Says Tr didate^, who Opposed motorist who apparently I Grorgo E. Dlctrich-Musica, 46. ac- ' <‘4‘rlaiiity in Political l*Htrio(ic Until Death Fully Equipped Holiries, in Deniocralic (ioc.on't like the' city'r l.'JOd ! knowloilgrd in fodorni rourl twlay , parking racterr arid took an ! that the chief proilud of a Mount . < iin'Ics al SitH'k- Inglewood, Calif., March 12. With Transports 1 emphatic way of registering hie. —i/Ti—Brltlsh-bom Mrs. Bessie Primaries Contests. Vernon, N. Y., drug company disapproval. j holm; Definite Soviet i Owen,' 47, wss told several At Embarkation Pof 1 headetl by his brother, the late F.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Stimulus
    BUDGET AND TAX UPDATE The National Conference of State Legislatures is the country’s most trusted bipartisan organization serving legislators and staff. We promote policy innovation, create opportunities for lawmakers to share knowledge and ensure state legislatures have a strong, cohesive voice in the federal system. We do this because we believe in the importance of the legislative institution and know when states are strong, our nation is strong. FEDERAL POST-ELECTION UPDATE ERLINDA A. DOHERTY, DIRECTOR, BUDGETS & REVENUE COMMITTEE CONGRESS LAME DUCK STATUS & AGENDA Senate composition won’t be officially decided until January House Democrats maintain control but majority eroded Congressional leadership expected to remain the same COVID-19 Legislation still uncertain Despite progress during pre-election negotiations, Administration and Democrats remain far apart Given President Trump’s expected loss, unclear whether Administration will enact a deal before the of this Congress Appropriations Outlook Passage of “minibus” spending packages likely to fund government thru FY 2021 House passed most of its bills this Summer, Senate just released a series of spending bills Spending agreement could be the vehicle for other last minute policy items & possibly COVID relief House Ways and Means agenda mostly aligned with Biden’s Neither party has a mandate and cooperation is vital going into the 117th Congress BIDEN TRANSITION AGENDA Transition team comprised of key federal agency alumni First 100 days will set stage as Biden may rescind
    [Show full text]