Trump Won . . . Now What?

On January 20, Donald Trump will take the oath of office as the 45th President of the United States. He’ll have the full support of a Republican House and Senate, meaning an end to the gridlock of the past six years. What effect will his inauguration have on your taxes?
Trump has proposed a conventionally Republican suite of changes: lower rates, new deductions for families, and incentives to repatriate foreign earnings. At the same time, he has proposed to limit certain breaks and cap overall itemized deduction.
However, these are just the latest of several proposals Trump floated during the campaign. Trump appears to be less focused on policy details than on broad themes, so we shouldn’t be surprised if he lets Congressional Republicans take the lead on tax planning policy.
Are you worried what might happen to your taxes under President Trump? Call us for a free Tax Analysis, or Click Here to book a meeting. We’ll tell you where your opportunities lie, and work with you to take maximum advantage of any new rules!
Individual Taxes
Cut brackets to three: 12-25-33%
Boost standard deduction to $15,000 ($30,000 for joint filers)
New deduction for individual health insurance premiums
New deduction for child care costs and “dependent care savings accounts”
Limit itemized deductions other than mortgage interest and charitable gifts
Cap itemized deductions at $100,000 ($200,000 for joint filers)
Tax “carried interest” as ordinary income
Repeal Alternative Minimum Tax
Repeal “Obamacare” taxes
Estate Taxes
Repeal Gift & Estate Tax
Repeal stepped-up basis on gains over $10 million
Corporate Taxes
Eliminate deferral of tax on foreign business income
Impose 10% repatriation tax on accumulated profits of foreign subsidiaries
Repeal most business tax incentives (except R&D)