New pfp. I'm in the $CULT cult now.
Join: joincults.fun/token/EDNud65U…
CA - EDNud65UFwMxP3TWGWvq1GTL8Qnd2aX3aU5aJtdsCuLt
Code - SIGSYNJKT
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@mrcauliman total baby. Say one thing he doesn’t like he blocks you. Very adult like. Fucking pussy.
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Fucking useless fuck @LeaderJohnThune
I’m proud of what @SenateGOP has been able to do this Congress to put more money in Americans’ pockets and create new opportunities to help families and businesses get ahead.
Hardworking Americans will continue to be at the top of Republicans’ agenda.
@RepThomasMassie
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO)
Who will put an end to the endless 🤔
Well it seems like 45 is using section 4 paragraph 5 of the federal Reserve Act to Destroy the Fed by the way of FORFEITURE.
The Endless Fed broke the Law.
1
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@RepThomasMassie
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO)
A debt-to-GDP ratio above 100% means we now owe more than our entire economy produces in a year. We crossed that line, and we are still climbing. Interest payments alone are now one of the largest line items in the federal budget.
It is time for Washington to do the hard work of actually balancing the budget instead of talking about it every election cycle. My Six Penny Plan would cut 6¢ from every $1 the federal government spends and balance the budget in the next five years.
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@RepThomasMassie
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO)
1
58
@RepThomasMassie
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO)
1
72
@RepThomasMassie
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO)
Look at the bottom [FORFEITURE]
Now read the Section 4 of the Federal Reserve Act below this.
It's ALREADY happening!
Fed End.
Treasury only.
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66
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
My friend makes $72,000 a year.
Everyone keeps telling him that’s a “good salary.”
So we actually did the math.
Take-home pay: $4,540/month
Rent: -$1,850
Car + insurance: -$690
Groceries: -$520
Utilities + internet: -$240
Health insurance: -$390
Gas: -$180
Phone: -$75
Student loan: -$310
That leaves: $285.
For restaurants.
Clothes.
Car repairs.
Birthdays.
Vacations.
Emergencies.
Retirement.
Literally everything that makes life more than working, eating and sleeping.
This is someone earning $72,000.
Not minimum wage.
Not unemployed.
Not “bad with money.”
$72,000.
I checked the math three times because I genuinely thought we had forgotten several hundred dollars somewhere.
We hadn’t.
Apparently “good salary” now means you can afford all your bills as long as absolutely nothing happens to you.
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
Under President Trump’s guidance and leadership, this FBI is delivering HISTORIC results for the American people.
🔻 Murder rate DOWN 20%
🔻 Carjacking DOWN 47%
🔻 Robbery DOWN 17%
🔻 Residential burglary DOWN 13%
And this FBI is taking the worst of the worst OFF our streets:
🔻 57,195+ criminal arrests
🔻 53,969+ violent crime arrests
🔻 31,014+ gang & criminal enterprise arrests
🔻 6,783+ criminal actors disrupted
🔻 11,091+ child victims located
🔻 5,074+ predators & traffickers arrested
🔻 3,258+ kg of fentanyl seized
🔻 8 of the FBI’s Top 10 Most Wanted captured
This is what happens when America BACKS law enforcement.
-DKP🇺🇸
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128
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
People just voted for a woman with zero political experience. No political platform. No plan. She is the sister of one of the worst politicians in the history of America. People voted for her only because Trump told them to. We are truly fucked.
1
90
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
🚨 BREAKING: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent just DROPPED THE MOST DEVASTATING TRUTH BOMB of the year — and the establishment is TERRIFIED.
Listen carefully:
“When you take the illegals out of the workforce… working class wages GO UP.”
“When you send them back home? Rents GO DOWN.”
This isn’t theory.
This isn’t politics.
This is pure ECONOMIC REALITY.
Mass deportations don’t just secure the border…
They RAISE your paycheck.
They LOWER your rent.
They FIX the affordability crisis that’s crushing American families.
One policy.
Almost EVERYTHING solved.
The elites never wanted you to hear this.
Now the whole country is hearing it loud and clear. 🇺🇸🔥
Watch. Share. Wake people up.
1
87
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
1 man changed an entire country and is loved by his people.
Canada can learn a thing or two from El Salvador 🇸🇻
This is what happens when a nation is led by a good strong man who fights for his country.
55
H.R. ____: The Larson Antitheft & Fair Taxation Representation Act
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the Secretary of the Treasury to provide periodic, itemized reports to all federal taxpayers detailing the proportional allocation of their tax contributions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the "Fair Taxation Representation Act".
SECTION 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
(a) FINDINGS—Congress finds the following:
(1) American citizens who pay federal taxes have a fundamental right to understand, in a clear and detailed manner, how their tax dollars are being allocated and spent by the Federal Government.
(2) Current government financial reports are often complex, aggregated, and difficult for the average citizen to access or comprehend.
(3) Direct, periodic reporting on a personalized, proportional basis will empower taxpayers, increase public trust, and ensure a higher level of accountability for all government expenditures.
(b) PURPOSE—The purpose of this Act is to establish a system of mandatory, detailed, and personalized reporting from the Department of the Treasury to every individual taxpayer, ensuring 100% transparency in the use of their tax contributions.
SECTION 3. THE TAXPAYER ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT—The Secretary of the Treasury, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), shall develop and issue a "Taxpayer Accountability Report" (hereinafter referred to as "the Report") to each taxpayer.
(b) FREQUENCY—The Report shall be issued to each taxpayer on a quarterly basis.
(c) DELIVERY—The Report shall be made available through:
(1) A secure, online portal accessible via the taxpayer's existing Internal Revenue Service (IRS) account.
(2) An option for a physical copy to be delivered via the United States Postal Service upon request.
SECTION 4. CONTENT AND FORMAT OF THE REPORT.
(a) PERSONALIZED BREAKDOWN—The Report must provide a personalized breakdown based on the individual's actual tax payments (including income tax, payroll tax, etc.) remitted during the preceding quarter.
(b) PROPORTIONAL ALLOCATION—The Report shall clearly state, in plain language, the proportional allocation of the taxpayer's contributions. The format shall be itemized to the greatest extent practicable.
(Example: "Based on your total tax contribution of $X,XXX this quarter, here is where every dollar was allocated:")
(c) GRANULAR DETAIL—The itemized list must include, but is not limited to, proportional spending for:
(1) Major Government Departments: (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education, etc.).
(2) Specific Agencies: (e.g., Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health, NASA, Environmental Protection Agency, etc.).
(3) Mandatory Spending Programs: (e.g., Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Interest on the National Debt).
(4) Discretionary Spending Categories: (e.g., specific defense programs, infrastructure projects, foreign aid allocations, scientific research grants).
(5) All Other Expenditures: A category for all other federal expenditures, broken down as is operationally feasible to ensure comprehensive accounting.
(d) CLARITY AND SIMPLICITY—The Report must be designed for readability, avoiding bureaucratic jargon, and using clear visualizations (such as charts or graphs) to aid taxpayer comprehension.
SECTION 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT.
(a) TREASURY RESPONSIBILITY—The Secretary of the Treasury shall be responsible for the accurate collection of data from all federal agencies and the secure dissemination of the Reports.
(b) PUBLIC DATABASE—The Treasury shall also maintain a concurrent, anonymized public website that shows the aggregate spending breakdowns for the entire nation, updated quarterly.
(c) AUDIT—The Government Accountability Office (GAO) shall conduct audits.
Two elected Massachusetts Democrats arrested in just the past two weeks on pandemic relief fraud charges
What’s going on in Massachusetts?
64