Recent Estimates from TPC
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T13-0157 - Benefits from Mortgage Interest Deduction, 15 Percent Non-Refundable Credit, and 20 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $750,000 of Debt, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the tax benefits of the deduction for home mortgage interest, a 15 percent non-refundable credit, and a 20 percent non-refundable credit on the first $750,000 of debt by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0156 - Benefits from Mortgage Interest Deduction, 15 Percent Non-Refundable Credit, and 20 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $250,000 of Debt, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the tax benefits of the deduction for home mortgage interest, a 15 percent non-refundable credit, and a 20 percent non-refundable credit on the first $250,000 of debt by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0155 - Replace the Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 20 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $750,000 of Debt; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the federal tax change from replacing the deduction for mortgage interest with a 20 percent non-refundable credit on the first $750,000 of debt, against current law by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0154 - Replace the Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 20 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $250,000 of Debt; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the federal tax change from replacing the deduction for mortgage interest with a 20 percent non-refundable credit on the first $250,000 of debt, against current law by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0153 - Replace the Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 15 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $750,000 of Debt; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the federal tax change from replacing the deduction for mortgage interest with a 15 percent non-refundable credit on the first $750,000 of debt, against current law by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0152 - Replace the Mortgage Interest Deduction with a 15 Percent Non-Refundable Credit on the First $250,000 of Debt; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2015 (May 9, 2013)
Distribution of the federal tax change from replacing the deduction for mortgage interest with a 15 percent non-refundable credit on the first $250,000 of debt, against current law by cash income level in 2015.
T13-0151 - Tax Benefit of the Head of Household Filing Status, Dependent Exemption, Child Tax Credit, Dependent Care Credit, and Earned Income Tax Credit; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Percentile, 2013 (May 6, 2013)
The distribution of the tax benefit of the head of household filing status, dependent exemption, child tax credit, dependent care credit, and earned income tax credit by cash income percentile in 2013.
T13-0150 - Tax Benefit of the Head of Household Filing Status, Dependent Exemption, Child Tax Credit, Dependent Care Credit, and Earned Income Tax Credit; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2013 (May 6, 2013)
The distribution of the tax benefit of the head of household filing status, dependent exemption, child tax credit, dependent care credit, and earned income tax credit by cash income level in 2013.
T13-0149 - Tax Benefit of the Head of Household Filing Status; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Percentile, 2013 (May 6, 2013)
The distribution of the tax benefit of the head of household filing status by cash income percentile in 2013.
T13-0148 - Tax Benefit of the Head of Household Filing Status; Distribution of Federal Tax Change by Cash Income Level, 2013 (May 6, 2013)
The distribution of the tax benefit of the head of household filing status by cash income level in 2013.
Distribution Tables by Dollar Income Class
The Tax Policy Center estimates the revenue and distributional impact of tax proposals using a state-of-the-art microsimulation model of the federal tax system. Our searchable database includes distribution tables that show how proposals alter tax liabilities and after-tax income, by dollar income class and by percentiles of the income distribution. We also periodically estimate the distribution of various federal taxes under current law, show how recent tax changes have altered that distribution, and examine other important issues such as the impact of the individual alternative minimum tax (AMT) and the distribution of the estate tax under current law and alternative policy options. A description of the tax model’s methodology and help interpreting the tables can be found in the Related Resources links.