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Boskin Boskin, Stiglitz Stiglitz (1977)
Some Lessons from the New Public FinanceThe American Economic Review, 67
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PROMISES, PROMISES: THE STATES' EXPERIENCE WITH INCOME TAX INDEXINGNational Tax Journal, 41
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Tax Structure and Public Sector Growth
WHAT IS TAXSIM? âTAXSIMâ refers to a collection of programs and data sets implementing a microsimulation model of the U.S. federal and state income tax systems. It divides naturally into three components. The first component is a database of real tax returns. We are fortunate to have, from each year since 1973, a large sample of actual tax returns (at least 80,000 records) prepared for public use by the Statistics of Income Division of the Internal Revenue Service. This file, dubbed the âTax Modelâ by the IRS (although it contains only data), includes almost 200 variables for each taxpayer. Virtually everything on Form 1040 is available, together with several items from each of most supporting schedules. However, certain easily traceable data items-such as alimony and real estate taxes-have been partialIy obscured to protect taxpayer identity [Strudler et al., 19871. This is a stratified random sample, with high sampling rates for wealthy taxpayers and small states. The sampling rate can be as high as one in three taxpayers with AGI of $200,000 or greater, while only one in 10,000low income taxpayers may be included. The data are as poor in demographic information (age, race, sex, and hours worked are
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management – Wiley
Published: Jan 1, 1993
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