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  1. Aug 28, 2023 · The Buffett Rule tax plan proposed a 30% minimum tax on people making more than $1 million a year. The rule was part of President Barack Obama's 2011 tax proposal. It was named after Warren ...

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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Buffett_RuleBuffett Rule - Wikipedia

    Distribution of average tax rates including individual income tax and employee payroll tax. The Buffett Rule is named after American investor Warren Buffett, who publicly stated in early 2011 that he believed it was wrong that rich people, like himself, could pay less in federal taxes, as a portion of income, than the middle class, and voiced support for increased income taxes on the wealthy. [5]

  3. April 2012. he Buffett Rule: A Basic Principle of Tax FairnessThe Buffett Rule is the basic principle that no household making over $1 million annually should pay a smaller share of t. eir income in taxes than middle-class families pay. Warren Buffett has famously stated that he pays a lower tax rate than his secretary, but as t.

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  4. Apr 16, 2012 · The proposal is named after billionaire investor Warren Buffett, who famously wrote that many of his office staff pay a higher tax rate than he does. It would require high-income taxpayers to pay an effective tax rate of at least 30 percent of their adjusted gross income. (The effective tax rate includes not just income taxes, but also the ...

  5. Feb 9, 2017 · The "Buffett Rule" has since come to stand for the tenet that people making more than $1 million annually should not pay a smaller share of their income in taxes than middle-class families pay. As a result, some have proposed that those making over $1 million in annual income should have a flat minimum tax of 30%.

  6. May 5, 2012 · Sat, May 5 2012 • 9:00 AM EDT. Warren Buffett outlines the "Buffett Rule," which was part of a tax plan proposed by President Obama in 2011. The rule would raise tax rates on the extremely wealthy.

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  8. Mar 21, 2024 · The Buffett rule, born out of Warren Buffett’s concern about the unequal tax burden, argues that the current tax system unfairly favors investment income over wages. Middle-class workers, relying primarily on wages, bear a disproportionate tax burden compared to the wealthy, whose income largely consists of lower-taxed investment income.

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