Difference between revisions of "Rand Paul"

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Rand Paul's tax reform consists of "The Fair and Flat Tax" proposal
 
Rand Paul's tax reform consists of "The Fair and Flat Tax" proposal
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**$2 trillion tax cut that would repeal the entire IRS tax code
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**Replace the tax code with a low, broad-based tax of 14.5% on individuals and businesses
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**Eliminate every special-interest loophole
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**Eliminate the payroll tax on workers and several federal taxes outright, including gift and estate taxes, telephone taxes, and all duties and tariffs
  
 
== Jobs and Business Policy ==
 
== Jobs and Business Policy ==

Revision as of 16:40, 20 January 2016

Rand Paul

File:Randpauljpg

Rand Paul was born in Pennsylvania on January 7, 1963, third of five children born to Ron Paul, a U.S. Congressman and 2012 Republican Presidential Candidate. He graduated from Baylor University and then Duke Medical School, his father's alma mater, in 1963. Paul worked as an ophthalmologist, notably performing many free eye care surgeries and providing free eye care for young and impoverished patients. Paul, a lifelong Republican with libertarian leanings, became involved in politics in 1994, when he founded Kentucky Taxpayers United, a watchdog group that tracked taxation and spending issues in the Kentucky state legislature until it disbanded in 2000. Rand Paul gained national attention when he campaigned for his father, who was running for the Republican Presidential nomination in 2008. He attracted a small, passionate following which helped him win the U.S. Senate seat for Kentucky in 2010. Paul is also the first U.S. Senator to serve alongside a parent in the U.S. House of Representatives. [1] Campaign Website


Issues

Tax Reform

Rand Paul's tax reform consists of "The Fair and Flat Tax" proposal

    • $2 trillion tax cut that would repeal the entire IRS tax code
    • Replace the tax code with a low, broad-based tax of 14.5% on individuals and businesses
    • Eliminate every special-interest loophole
    • Eliminate the payroll tax on workers and several federal taxes outright, including gift and estate taxes, telephone taxes, and all duties and tariffs

Jobs and Business Policy

Health Policy

Drug Policy

Middle East

Trade

Immigration

Environmental