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re: Mike Edmondson to get $128K retirement--state tax free--age 58

Posted on 3/28/17 at 7:27 pm to
Posted by League Champs
Bayou Self
Member since Oct 2012
10340 posts
Posted on 3/28/17 at 7:27 pm to
quote:

I am an idiot?

Clearly

You saw a list of 10 areas where retirees were seeking to move. 3 of those WERE IN TEXAS. Yet your argument is that if LA started taking more money out of retirees pockets, those people WOULD NOT move to an area (right next door) that is clearly providing retirees a break from the higher taxes that they are paying in OTHER states

How do you not get that?
Posted by I B Freeman
Member since Oct 2009
27843 posts
Posted on 3/29/17 at 11:47 am to
I wonder why if the small amount of taxes government retirees would pay if their pensions were taxed is such a big deal there are not government retirees flocking to Louisiana now since we do not tax any government pensions?

Does anyone really care if we lose a few retired government workers if we made them subject to the taxes the commoners are????
This post was edited on 3/29/17 at 11:48 am
Posted by I B Freeman
Member since Oct 2009
27843 posts
Posted on 3/29/17 at 11:52 am to
Clearly you can not read the link and certainly it is not a list of places people are seeking to move for retirement--the move there for their career---

quote:

The proportion of those age 65 and older in Raleigh-Cary, N.C., has increased by 60 percent since 2000, the largest uptick of any metro area in the United States. And three Texas cities, Austin, Houston, and Dallas, are among the places with the fastest-growing senior citizen populations. Many cities out West are also home to rapidly growing retiree populations, including Las Vegas, Nev., Boise, Idaho, Provo, Utah, and Colorado Springs, Colo. Only five metro areas registered declines in their numbers of senior citizens: Scranton, Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Buffalo, and Youngstown.

Often, people are choosing to spend their retirement years in places where they spent the final years of their career. "Most of the country is increasing its over-age-45 population simply because people are aging in place," says William Frey, a Brookings Institution senior fellow and author of the report. While some people move to designated retirement communities once they leave their jobs, most people don't. "There is some movement among the retired population, but it's not that huge and people who move typically move locally," says Frey. "Florida is the outlier. In the rest of these places the migration is occurring among people under age 45."


The article makes my point not yours. You guys should quit posting if this is the best you got.

We all understand your point---you want government retirees to be treated different that the rest of the population, the commoners.

This post was edited on 3/29/17 at 11:56 am
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