Model Estimate 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 t17-0174.xls
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Table shows the distributional effects of making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit refundable and doubling the maximum allowable expenses 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
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T17-0171 - Revenue Effects of Options to Expand the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit, Baseline: Current Law, 2017-2026
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T17-0172 - Distributional Effects of Making the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit Refundable, Baseline: Current Law, by Expanded Cash Income Level, 2017
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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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T17-0175 - 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
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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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