Is Income “Property”? Key Legal Question in WA Income Tax Lawsuit
Up Next
8 videosPresident Trump: "Harvard Has to Show Us Their Lists"
May 28th, 2025
President Trump: “We’ve Got the Hottest Country Anywhere in the World Right Now”
May 28th, 2025
Illinois candidate sounds alarm over spike in missing foster children
October 27th, 2025
Trump: ‘Very good talk’ on Abraham accords, future peace efforts with Saudi Crown Prince
November 19th, 2025
Pres. Trump on Monday says Iran campaign may be ahead of schedule
March 3rd, 2026
Critics Blast Harm Reduction And Housing First Policies In Washington State
March 30th, 2026
Tax Plan Could Mean Bigger Refunds for Families
April 17th, 2026
Want To See Team USA? It'll Cost You Thousands
June 2nd, 2026
A major legal battle over Washington’s income tax may come down to one critical question: Is income considered property under the state constitution? Challengers filed their lawsuit in Klickitat County, a move that could impact the outcome as they seek a potentially more favorable court venue. Former Attorney General Rob McKenna argues the Washington Constitution is clear—income is property, and taxing it without following constitutional limits could violate the law. Supporters of the tax disagree, setting up a high-stakes legal showdown that could ultimately be decided by the Washington State Supreme Court. 👉 Topics covered: Washington income tax lawsuit explained Is income considered property? Rob McKenna’s constitutional argument Why court venue matters in legal cases Washington Supreme Court implications 🔔 Subscribe for more updates on Washington politics and legal battles