Chair Nathanson, Vice-Chair Reschke, Vice-Chair Walters, and Members of the Committee, My name is Daniel Hauser, Deputy Director for the Oregon Center for Public Policy, and I respectfully submit this
QSBS, a tax break for rich investors, was indefensible before Congress expanded it. It’s even less defensible now.
Big multinational corporations have long manipulated the tax system to avoid paying their fair share. Correcting this unfairness is all the more urgent right now, as Oregon grapples with the
Corporate tax transparency is a crucial step for increasing accountability and fairness in Oregon’s tax system.
Tax breaks for tips and overtime are poorly targeted and rife with unfairness.
Oregon would do well to disconnect from these tax provisions in the congressional Republican budget.
Oregon can take an essential step to fix the widespread problem of corporate tax avoidance by enacting corporate tax transparency. Transparency means requiring corporations to make public how much they
Oregon is set to lose nearly $1 billion, due to its automatic adoption of federal tax changes. The Governor and legislature must act quickly to prevent the harm.
As the gavel fell on the 2025 Oregon legislative session, we saw several victories for working Oregonians — wins that reflect years of advocacy and organizing by workers and advocates
Co-Chair Meek, Co-Chair Nathanson, and Members of the Committee, My name is Daniel Hauser, Deputy Director for the Oregon Center for Public Policy, and I respectfully submit this testimony on