Kansas House Rejects Bipartisan Tax Cut Plan
The future of tax relief in Kansas remains uncertain after lawmakers reject a compromise aimed at cutting taxes by $1.4 billion over three years.
- Kansas House rejects bipartisan tax cut plan, leaving the future of tax relief uncertain.
- The plan, a compromise between Governor Laura Kelly and GOP leaders, aimed to cut taxes by $1.4 billion over three years.
- Critics argue the plan favored wealthy taxpayers and provided insufficient property tax cuts.
- The rejection sends lawmakers back to the drawing board, with a new deal unlikely before their spring break.
- Despite a large budget surplus, Kansas joins a dozen other states in debating income tax reductions.