Senator Marshall: When You Cut Taxes, The Economy Grows
Senator Marshall Joins Fox Business to Discuss the Yale Budget Lab and the Reconciliation Bill.
Washington – On Monday, U.S. Senator Roger Marshall, M.D. (R-Kansas), joined Jason Chaffetz on Fox Business’ The Evening Edit to discuss the Yale Budget Lab and their incorrect read on the impact the reconciliation bill will have on hard-working American families and the American economy.
Click HERE or on the image above to watch Senator Marshall’s full remarks.
On the Yale Budget Lab being a partisan, left-wing think tank:
“This Yale lab is actually another Democrat think tank … they’re the type of economists that got it wrong under John F. Kennedy’s tax cuts and President Reagan’s tax cuts, and Trump 45 tax cuts as well. They don’t realize that when you cut taxes, the economy grows. And that’s where the biggest difference is when you listen to their opinion versus our opinion, versus this White House’s opinion – that we read these tax cuts as giving tax breaks for small businesses and for manufacturing, that’s going to help the economy grow, especially as well. You know, I think about being able to write off new manufacturing equipment, being able to write off accelerated depreciation, those types of things.”
On how the Reconciliation Bill will help save Medicaid:
“I want to emphasize that on our Medicaid plan, we actually increase the spending. We increase the spending faster than the rate of inflation – $200 billion a year more. That we’re trying to strengthen Medicaid and save it for those who really need it the most. So, we’re going to make sure that seniors in nursing homes, people with disabilities, pregnant women, and children that they have Medicaid.
“The only ones that are going to lose Medicaid going forward are people that were on that are fraudulently on it, or people that are unwilling to work, even just 20 hours a week. Or they can go to school, or they can volunteer. You know, I’ve said this before, but we have folks back home harvesting wheat that are working 20 hours a day. So that’s not too much to ask of people. And by the way, I think helping people get a job is a good thing.”
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Contact: Payton Fuller
