Model Estimate T17-0172 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2017 t17-0172.xls
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Table shows the distributional effects of making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit refundable by Expanded Cash Income level in 2017. The baseline is current law. 

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Model Estimates Type Distribution Tables by Dollar Income Class
Primary topic Individual Taxes
Topics Child tax credit (CTC)/Child and dependent care tax credit (CDCTC) Low-income households Tax credits (individual)
Model Estimates from the same Simulation Run May 15, 2017
Model Estimate
T17-0171 - Revenue Effects of Options to Expand the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit, Baseline: Current Law, 2017-2026
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T17-0173 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2017
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T17-0174 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable and Doubling the Maximum Allowable Expenses, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2017
Model Estimate
T17-0175 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable and Doubling the Maximum Allowable Expenses, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2017
Model Estimate
T17-0176 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable and Doubling the Maximum Allowable Expenses for Children Under 6, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2017
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T17-0177 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable and Doubling the Maximum Allowable Expenses for Children Under 6, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Percentile, 2017
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