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Georgia tax cut could hit $2 billion, but maybe not by 2029
Gov. Brian Kemp signs a $1 billion tax cut bill in Bonaire, Ga., on Tuesday, April 26, 2022. Kemp signed the tax cut in former U.S. Sen. David Perdue's hometown of Bonaire at a barbecue restaurant once featured in a Perdue campaign ad. Perdue is running a
Gov. Brian Kemp signs a $1 billion tax cut bill in Bonaire, Ga., on Tuesday, April 26, 2022. Kemp signed the tax cut in former U.S. Sen. David Perdue's hometown of Bonaire at a barbecue restaurant once featured in a Perdue campaign ad. Perdue is running against Kemp for the Republican nomination for governor and early in-person voting starts Monday for the May 24 primary. Democrat Stacey Abrams awaits the winner. - photo by Associated Press
BONAIRE — A major state income tax cut signed by Republican Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp as he seeks reelection could eventually total more than $2 billion, but the reductions may only happen by a 2029 target date if state revenue holds up.
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