...small businesses or farms, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. Still, enough wealth from other estates remained...or small businesses would pay, according to Joint Committee on Taxation projections. Given the massive federal debt...

...yield.The Congressional Budget Office and the Joint Committee on Taxation have concluded that this type of windfall means...according to the Congressional Budget Office and the Joint Committee on Taxation, would cost the federal government $7 billion...

...kilowatt-hour of power they produce, has brought the industry more than $1 billion a year, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. Yet over the two decades it has existed, Congress has allowed the credit to expire three times, and each...

...say the overwhelming majority of small businesses would not be affected. According to a 2010 report by the Joint Committee on Taxation, the official scorekeeper for Congress, about 3 percent of people who report business income would face a...

...in the longer run from lower taxes on income that would have been brought back eventually. The congressional Joint Committee on Taxation has estimated that cutting the tax rate to 5.25 percent would generate $25.5 billion in the first two years...

...and less extravagant for the rich. Taking these last-minute adjustments into account, the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation found that about half the tax relief in the bill that passed both the House and Senate goes to taxpayers with...

...tax deduction for people who pay at least 50 percent of their own health insurance premiums. The nonpartisan Joint Committee on Taxation estimates this could help 26 million people when fully effective in 2007 -- including 1.6 million people...

...protections" without more stringent congressional review. The tax records are already available to the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation, but the Census Bureau is concerned that information can be used to identify an individual's census data...

...break. But by 2010, taxpayers would be allowed to deduct 100 percent of their contributions to charity. The Joint Committee on Taxation estimated that the Bush plan would cost $84 billion over 10 years. By contrast, the plan to be considered...

...which contributed $33.3 million in 2000, would get tax breaks worth $12.8 billion, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. For instance, it would no longer have to pay royalties for oil and gas lease sales. The only good news is...