Economy & Jobs · Live

Should the federal corporate income tax rate be raised?

0 votes 237 voting nowDemo data 15 days ago Cast your vote to see the split
The facts

The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act lowered the federal corporate income tax rate from 35 percent to 21 percent, effective January 1, 2018.

The Congressional Budget Office projects federal corporate income tax receipts of roughly $500 billion in fiscal year 2024, about 10 percent of total federal revenue.

Supporters of raising the rate argue corporations should contribute more to federal revenue; critics argue higher rates reduce investment, wages, and U.S. competitiveness.

The OECD-brokered global minimum tax agreement set a 15 percent floor on large multinational corporate income, which more than 140 jurisdictions agreed to in 2021.

Changing the federal corporate tax rate requires an act of Congress signed by the president; it cannot be changed by executive action alone.

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Should the federal corporate income tax rate be raised?
Live
Live results — voters
Yes — raise it above the current 21 percent to fund federal priorities0%
Yes — but only modestly, paired with closing loopholes0%
No — keep the rate at 21 percent0%
No — lower it further to improve U.S. competitiveness0%
See live results from live voters
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How states are voting
Demo data
Once geographic aggregates ship, this section shows your state and the most dramatic agreement/disagreement around the country.
Virginia
55% Yes
Your state
Florida
51% No
leans opposite
Pennsylvania
53% Yes
close split
Michigan
57% Yes
strongest shift
Texas
54% No
disagrees
Georgia
50% Yes
nearly tied
Northeast
58% Yes
South
47% Yes
Midwest
54% Yes
West
61% Yes
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Live shifts
Demo data
Updating live
YES gained 4% nationally in the last hour as new votes surged from the Northeast.
1 hr
Florida flipped toward NO after trending narrowly YES earlier this afternoon.
18 min
1,248 new votes were submitted in the last 10 minutes.
Live
Full results — votes
Your vote lines up with the current national reaction: most voters say the court was right.
Yes — raise it above the current 21 percent to fund federal priorities0%
Yes — but only modestly, paired with closing loopholes0%
No — keep the rate at 21 percent0%
No — lower it further to improve U.S. competitiveness0%