According to a recent article published in the Tribune, my representative in Congress, Blake Moore, is upset that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will finally have the funding to carry out its responsibilities.
It is stated in the Republican talking points that “Americans in nearly every tax bracket” will now be subject to audits by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
He is faithfully quoting from these documents. This is not even close to being accurate. It is a fact that major donations to Moore’s campaign are more likely to be audited than other donors, and the reason for this is that they are more likely to have an annual income of more than $400,000.
His constituents with incomes of less than $400,000 will not be subject to the heightened IRS auditing.
We are aware that the congressman feels a sense of responsibility toward the Republican Party. This brings up an interesting point: But what kind of responsibility does the congressman feel toward the people who elected him? The majority of them bring in less than $400,000 annually. Does it matter to him?
Maybe not. If the congressman and his sincere and potentially competent staff knew anything about the day-to-day operations of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), they would realise that the agency is awash in paper, hampered by antiquated computer systems, and chronically behind in the processing of tax returns.
It’s all down to the fact that they haven’t been able to keep their computer systems current due to a lack of funds. In consequence, the upgrade would expedite the filing of tax returns and possibly even assist in the enforcement of tax laws for persons with greater incomes so that they can pay their due share of taxes.
We are aware of the fact that the congressman experiences a sense of obligation toward the Republican Party. This raises an interesting question:
What kind of a sense of responsibility does the congressman have for the people who voted for him to represent them in Congress? The vast majority of them bring in an annual income of less than $400,000. Does it make any difference to him?
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Maybe not. If the congressman and his sincere and potentially competent staff knew anything about the day-to-day operations of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), they would realise that the agency is awash in paper, hampered by antiquated computer systems, and chronically behind in the processing of tax returns.
In other words, they would realise that the IRS is inefficient. The fact that they haven’t been able to keep their computer systems up to date owing to a lack of funding is ultimately to blame for all that has happened.
As a direct result of this, the improvement would hasten the process of submitting tax returns and would even help in the process of enforcing tax rules for individuals with higher earnings so that those individuals could pay the amount of taxes that is rightfully theirs.
