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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Coalition on Human Needs
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191101T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191101T100000
DTSTAMP:20260623T132446
CREATED:20190215T215306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200617T204712Z
UID:10000144-1572598800-1572602400@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:Friday Advocates Meeting
DESCRIPTION:CHN’s regular Friday Advocates Meetings are off-the-record. Thank you for not quoting speakers in materials you send to your networks.\nIf you would like to attend a FAM\, please contact Joe Battistelli: jbattistelli@chn.org
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/friday-advocates-meeting-10/
LOCATION:DC
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191107
DTSTAMP:20260623T132446
CREATED:20191101T211638Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200617T204534Z
UID:10000106-1572998400-1573084799@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:EITC/CTC Call-in Day of Action
DESCRIPTION:Right now\, Congress is looking to add bipartisan tax legislation to the end-of-year budget package. It is imperative that if there is any tax legislation helping businesses and the rich that we also do what we can to help low-wage workers. The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and the Child Tax Credit (CTC) help working families and individuals better provide for basic needs. These two tax credits together lifted 8.9 million people out of poverty in 2018\, and helped millions more\, and with improvements they can do more to alleviate poverty and help low-income families keep up with the increasing cost of living. \nOn November 6th please call: 1-888-678-9475 \nWhen you do you will be connected with your Senator’s DC office. When you are connected please ask the receptionist who answers your call to share this message with your Senator and their lead tax staff person: \n“Any tax package that passes this year must include improvements to the low-income tax credits: the Earned Income Tax Credit and the Child Tax Credit.” \nMore Background: The overwhelming beneficiaries of the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017 (TCJA) are corporations and wealthy individuals while largely ignoring low-wage workers\, whose wages have been stagnant  in recent decades\, and their families. Congress will likely add a bipartisan package of tax provisions to end-of-year budget legislation including ‘technical corrections’ for business provisions in the TCJA. Those corrections will add more tax breaks worth billions for business. Senators need to hear from us now that any tax package must help low-income workers. \nThe 2017 law included a highly touted $1\,000-per-child increase in the CTC (from $1\,000 to $2\,000 per child). However\, low-income working families with 11.4 million children are receiving only a token CTC increase of $75 or less. The reason is because under the 2017 law the CTC doesn’t start to phase in until a tax filer has more than $2\,500 in earnings\, and it then phases in slowly. And if a family’s CTC would exceed the federal income tax it owes the family cannot receive more than $1\,400 per child as a tax refund. \nThe EITC for low-wage workers who aren’t raising children in their home is often too small even to offset the income and payroll taxes that these workers must pay\, and doesn’t cover workers of all ages. That’s the main reason why the federal tax code taxes more than 5 million such workers into or deeper into poverty. Despite longstanding bipartisan support to boost the EITC for these workers\, the 2017 tax-cut law failed to include it.
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/eitc-ctc-call-in-day-of-action/
LOCATION:DC
CATEGORIES:Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191106T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191106T133000
DTSTAMP:20260623T132446
CREATED:20191101T212226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200617T204512Z
UID:10000107-1573041600-1573047000@www.chn.org
SUMMARY:Economic Policy Institute: The Future of Work and Care
DESCRIPTION:The National Academy of Social Insurance\, with support from Caring Across Generations and the Ford Foundation\, recently released a groundbreaking report on Designing Universal Family Care: State-Based Social Insurance Programs for Early Child Care and Education\, Paid Family and Medical Leave\, and Long-Term Services and Supports. The report explores strategies that states could pursue to better support families in meeting evolving care needs over the lifespan. This analysis was developed over a year of deliberations by a Study Panel of 29 experts in care policy from a variety of perspectives. \nIn this symposium\, Alexandra Bradley (Lead Policy Analyst on the Academy Study Panel) and Benjamin Veghte (Study Panel Director and now Research Director at Caring Across Generations) will identify gaps in our care infrastructure and policy options developed by the Study Panel to address them. Elise Gould (Senior Economist at EPI) will discuss her recently co-authored study on value-based budgeting for California’s early care and education system. And Robert Espinoza (Vice President of Policy at PHI) will report on his research on the relation between quality direct care jobs and quality long-term care and propose standards for direct care jobs and workforce policy. \nA light lunch will be served. Your RSVP will help us prepare. \nCo-hosted by: Economic Policy Institute\, the National Academy of Social Insurance\, and Caring Across Generations\nWhat: Symposium on strategies to meet families’ evolving care needs. \nWho: Alexandra Bradley\, Caregiving Study Panel project\nBenjamin Veghte\, Caring Across Generations\nElise Gould\, Economic Policy Institute\nRobert Espinoza\, PHI\n \nWhen: Wednesday\, November 6\n12 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Eastern \nWhere: Economic Policy Institute\n1225 I St. NW\, Suite 600
URL:https://www.chn.org/event/economic-policy-institute-the-future-of-work-and-care/
LOCATION:Economic Policy Institute\, 1225 I Street NW\, 6th Floor\, Washington\, DC\, 20005\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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