taxes

It seems appropriate to be writing this article the same week in history that Prohibition was repealed. An estimated $37 million in tax revenue has been generated so far this year.

Rep. Bill Mercer (R-Billings) got into "the nitty gritty" details of what a tax rebate could look like on Monday morning. He says the lawmakers who are proposing the tax rebates have modeled the legislation off of what has already been done in the state of Georgia.

Bozeman is growing. Billings is growing. Missoula is growing. Kalispell is growing. We get it. But why are city budgets growing even more astronomically? Our chat with Frontier Institute CEO Kendall Cotton.

We spoke with Matthew Monforton, a Bozeman attorney and former state legislator who is leading the effort in support of CI-121. He is asking for Montanans across the state to help gather signatures.

Getting our property tax bill twice a year stings, but Montana isn't even in the top ten when it comes to expensive tax bills.

Besides the tax and marijuana measures, lawmakers kept alive bills dealing with prescription drug pricing, retaliation complaints against Child and Family Services.

Today is tax day. Of course you can always file for an extension if you are not ready. I ran across some interesting facts and surveys.

You're not saying "Yes" to kids this time.

I talked about this earlier in the week. Taxes. Everybody's getting them done right now. And, we're finding out how much Uncle Sam is keeping. And, finding out how little of it we get back in a refund. Not everybody is getting a refund. Many are getting sticker shock from what their "Obamacare" cost them...

I had my tax appointment yesterday. And though I'm fairly aware of what I pay in taxes every year, this day always makes me mad.

The U.S. government is very serious when it comes to discrimination. The law states that you can't discriminate based on age, race, religion, physical disabilities, marital status.etc. The biggest violator of this policy is the U.S government...

The original rate was 1 percent for folks who made over $20,000.