Lars Larson says ‘Democrats in Olympia work overtime finding new ways to drive sensible people OUT of the state’
Lars Larson
The Northwest Nonsense
Marriage means a lot to many of us, especially Christians and conservatives.
It forms the bedrock for children and families and life.
For liberal Democrats, not so much.
For them, apparently, marriage just offers a tool for politics and money.
How else do you explain why Democrats in Olympia just passed a massive new income tax with a gigantic penalty on married couples?
It’s not bad enough that the unnecessary tax supplies cash for a state government addicted to spending beyond OUR means.
Now, state lawmakers from the slavery party have included a penalty for being married.
You see, the new tax applies only to millionaires.
If you make less than a million, you don’t pay.
If two workers each earn $750K paychecks, they’re exempt.
But if they’re married, their household income totals $500K over the limit so they’d pay a $50K marriage penalty
Democrats in Olympia work overtime finding new ways to drive sensible people OUT of the state.
Also read:
- Project 42: It is an income tax, not a millionaire’s tax
Project 42 co-founder Dann Mead Smith urged Clark County residents to organize against the new income tax law, emphasizing it can be expanded to reach more than just millionaires. - VIDEO: WA income tax signed into law with legal challenge right behind
A 9.9% income tax affecting high earners in Washington faces swift legal opposition and a proposed citizen initiative seeking repeal. - Income tax signed in Washington with a legal challenge close behind
A new law will tax households earning over $1 million, with funds aimed at expanding credits for lower-income residents. Lawsuits and challenges are already underway. - Peter Silliman announces candidacy for Clark County Council
Peter Silliman, small business owner and Charter Review Commissioner, is seeking the District 5 seat and promises action on transparency, housing, and park development. - Opinion: Defend bail now or face more chaos on our streets
A proposed Washington court rule would cap bail for most misdemeanors and allow defendants to bypass bondsmen, raising concerns about accountability and public safety.
