Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services//December 26, 2018//[read_meter]

Gov. Doug Ducey wants to boost the taxes paid by Arizonans by $180 million ‑ or more – when they file their tax returns this spring. But he insists it’s...

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Tags: IRS, taxes, tax increase, Department of Revenue, J.D. Mesnard, doug ducey, Internal Revenue Service, Patrick Ptak

Related Content

LD15 candidate responds to allegations he is not eligible to run

A Republican candidate for state House is seeking to dismiss a complaint filed against him alleging he doesn�[...]

August 27, 2024

Emails upend lawsuit over Prescott rodeo

Some newly discovered emails could undermine the bid by state lawmakers to allocate $15.3 million for the Pres[...]

August 26, 2024

School district to probe sexual harassment allegations against lawmaker

A Democratic state representative also serving as the president of the Tolleson Union High School District Gov[...]

August 13, 2024

Former Democratic lawmaker gets nod to fill House vacancy

The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors appointed a seventh Democrat to the state House of Representatives si[...]

August 12, 2024

New faces poised for Legislature after primary wins

Despite incumbents largely dominating their primary election races, both the state House and Senate will see s[...]

August 9, 2024

Leach leading in LD17 Republican Senate primary race

Former lawmaker Vince Leach has taken a slight lead in the Legislative District 17 Republican Senate primary, [...]

July 31, 2024

Upcoming Event

Speaker, Ducey at odds over tax conformity

Speaker, Ducey at odds over tax conformity

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Subscribe

Recent News

Museum to return Native American remains to tribes

Here are the Top Companies in Arizona 2024

State wants $11M from online auto parts retailer

State challenges restaurant owner’s right to sue over egg regulations

Colorado River states await water cuts, plan ahead

Court keeps names of low-level election workers secret

NEWSLETTER