Kate Jackson
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katejackson.bsky.social
Kate Jackson
@katejackson.bsky.social
12K followers 5.5K following 2.3K posts
Associate Professor of Law at a regional midwest public law school. Political theory, corps & admin. 🧶👽👾🧙🏽‍♀️🦅🎮 My views are my own and reposts are not endorsements.

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katejackson.bsky.social
And either way, working a con on your own base isn't great for public support. Thus, the identity of the heads offered to the electoral axe.

And people are still losing their health insurance.
November 10, 2025 at 3:07 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
Oh, the trillion dollar paycheck? That's fine. But woe to he who reads Goethe while riding public transit or she who graduates law school magna cum laude
November 10, 2025 at 2:41 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
😭
November 10, 2025 at 2:12 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
So it was all a job preservation strategy.

Funny about “shedding light on who’s responsible for more expensive healthcare” - I certainly blame dems more than I once did. I imagine others will too.
November 10, 2025 at 1:40 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
I mean nothing screams oligarchy (or feudalism?) thank being able to “cherry pick” your own revenue obligations
Changes like these are not widely publicized by the Treasury, but are closely followed by tax planners for the country’s biggest corporations — who are applauding the new guidelines. In notes to clients, advisers at KPMG celebrated the new “array of choices” available for investors seeking to avoid the corporate alternative minimum tax. They noted that the Treasury’s moves provided “significant flexibility” for clients to trim their bills, allowing them to “cherry-pick” the rules that best suit their needs.
November 10, 2025 at 1:24 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
The Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service, through a series of new notices and proposed regulations, are giving breaks to giant private equity firms, crypto companies, foreign real estate investors, insurance providers and a variety of multinational corporations. The primary target: The administration is rapidly gutting a 2022 law intended to ensure that a sliver of the country’s most profitable corporations pay at least some federal income tax. The provision, the corporate alternative minimum tax, was passed by Democrats and signed into law by President Joseph R. Biden Jr. It sought to stop corporations like Microsoft, Amazon and Johnson & Johnson from being able to report big profits to shareholders yet low tax liabilities to the federal government. It was projected to raise $222 billion over a decade. The primary target: The administration is rapidly gutting a 2022 law intended to ensure that a sliver of the country’s most profitable corporations pay at least some federal income tax. The provision, the corporate alternative minimum tax, was passed by Democrats and signed into law by President Joseph R. Biden Jr. It sought to stop corporations like Microsoft, Amazon and Johnson & Johnson from being able to report big profits to shareholders yet low tax liabilities to the federal government. It was projected to raise $222 billion over a decade.
November 10, 2025 at 1:22 PM
katejackson.bsky.social
I mean, *I* blame them, so….
November 10, 2025 at 5:09 AM
katejackson.bsky.social
😖😖😖😭😫
November 10, 2025 at 4:57 AM