WA Democrat Says Income Tax Threshold Could Be Lowered
Up Next
8 videos
With Polling Tied Across Swing States the 2024 Election Could Go Either Way
November 5th, 2024
President Trump: "You’re at Ease Because You Made a Great Choice in What You Do"
May 26th, 2025
Spokesperson Bruce on Hamas: "They are still holding dead bodies"
July 17th, 2025
President Trump: “If I Weren’t Around, You’d Have Right Now 6 Major Wars Going On”
July 28th, 2025
New Jersey’s watching Pennsylvania while Pennsylvania’s watching Ohio
October 14th, 2025
President Trump: New ‘board of peace’ will ‘blow every board away’
November 19th, 2025
Home Invasion Survivor Voices Opposition To Gun Control Bill
March 5th, 2026
Former WA Gov. Gary Locke: "Spending Is Out of Control in Olympia"
September 10th, 2026
Washington state Rep. Larry Springer says future lawmakers could change the threshold of the state's new income tax, pointing to the federal income tax system as an example of lawmakers adjusting tax thresholds over time. Springer also argues Washington should take a closer look at what he calls two of the state's most regressive taxes: the sales tax and business and occupation tax. Washington's new income tax is currently set at 9.9% on adjusted gross income above $1 million and begins with income earned in 2028. Subscribe for more coverage of Washington taxes, the economy, state government and taxpayer issues.