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re: Big beautiful bill-No tax on OT- Plant Work
Posted on 5/22/25 at 7:18 pm to thunderbird1100
Posted on 5/22/25 at 7:18 pm to thunderbird1100
quote:
Why they decided to pick and choose overtime and tips is beyond me.
To me it only makes sense to offer these kind of tax breaks to high need jobs with a shrinking applicant pool. You 100% need police officers, teachers, and fire fighters; and people are not signing up for these jobs. Give them a tax break
Posted on 5/22/25 at 7:22 pm to slackster
Lol so it sounds like this is going to apply much moreso to relativity low level people and most plant baws will see very little reduction in taxes.
Posted on 5/22/25 at 7:53 pm to jamiegla1
quote:Will we see plant baws taking December off to get below 160?
isnt it just for people with AGI under $160K? That will rule out a lot of plant baws
Posted on 5/22/25 at 8:01 pm to thunderbird1100
quote:
Why they decided to pick and choose overtime and tips is beyond me.
Surely you aren’t serious? This is completely aimed at the blue collar and working class. OT is a reward for working extra, beyond the typical 40 hour. Someone who busts their arse in a plant for a 50-60 hour week will appreciate not having the “privilege” of paying more to the federal government to support transgender mice research. And they’ll appreciate way more than a salaried manager who pushes a pencil in an air conditioned office.
Posted on 5/22/25 at 8:52 pm to TDFreak
quote:
Will we see plant baws taking December off to get below 160?
Sounds like a good idea to take a few months off but It looks like it’s also capped at 10k per individual so this wouldn’t be beneficial either.
Wish they would stop saying “No tax on OT” bc that’s not what this is at all
This post was edited on 5/22/25 at 9:03 pm
Posted on 5/22/25 at 9:31 pm to Drizzt
quote:
Surely you aren’t serious? This is completely aimed at the blue collar and working class. OT is a reward for working extra, beyond the typical 40 hour. Someone who busts their arse in a plant for a 50-60 hour week will appreciate not having the “privilege” of paying more to the federal government to support transgender mice research. And they’ll appreciate way more than a salaried manager who pushes a pencil in an air conditioned office.
Oh frick off.
That 70-90% bracket gets fricked, ONCE AGAIN.
The rich don’t pay enough and the middle and lower don’t pay shite. Those of us who make good money, far from rich and far from poor, seem to tote the whole goddamn system.
ETA- Most people in that 70-90% are working far more than 40hrs/wk.
This post was edited on 5/22/25 at 9:33 pm
Posted on 5/23/25 at 7:18 am to BigD13
quote:
Wish they would stop saying “No tax on OT” bc that’s not what this is at all
Which is exactly the problem with this. It’s a bait and switch for people who don’t understand taxes.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 7:40 am to Drizzt
quote:
Surely you aren’t serious? This is completely aimed at the blue collar and working class. OT is a reward for working extra, beyond the typical 40 hour. Someone who busts their arse in a plant for a 50-60 hour week will appreciate not having the “privilege” of paying more to the federal government to support transgender mice research. And they’ll appreciate way more than a salaried manager who pushes a pencil in an air conditioned office.
Your presumption people who make a salary vs. hourly never work "overtime" is quite hilarious. Also that salaried people all just work in an office and are paid handsomely
Also hint - there are plenty of hourly people out there with cushy desk jobs, in case you werent aware.
This post was edited on 5/23/25 at 7:41 am
Posted on 5/23/25 at 7:48 am to thunderbird1100
quote:
there are plenty of hourly people out there with cushy desk jobs, in case you werent aware.
How much overtime are cushy desk job hourly employees working? I’ve never seen this personally. My overtime was always working an additional shift at the bar during holidays. The desk people always went home.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 7:56 am to Drizzt
quote:
How much overtime are cushy desk job hourly employees working? I’ve never seen this personally. My overtime was always working an additional shift at the bar during holidays. The desk people always went home.
My company owns more than a dozen water/recon restoration brands across the country and many of these brands have hourly desk people and most of them work regular overtime.
As long as I've been working I've seen plenty of hourly people inside a building have to work plenty of OT. Salary people as well. It's completely normal for me to put in 45-50 hour weeks as a salaried person. Not to mention travel for salaried workers if that's part of your job.
For some reason people have this perception executive level people never really work either, how do you think they got into those positions? Every executive basically I ever worked with worked their arse off to ultimately end up in those positions and I dont know that any of them work less than 50 hours a week and basically are never really "off". At least when a shift ends, you're done. They have to be on literally 24/7. I get emails from executives at my company at midnight, 1 AM almost on the regular
Again your notion is just flat out wrong.
This post was edited on 5/23/25 at 7:58 am
Posted on 5/23/25 at 10:01 am to thunderbird1100
quote:
It's just no tax on the overtime PREMIUM, meaning not ALL your overtime earnings are untaxed, just the premium portion.
This is not correct at all. People with FLSA-qualified overtime can claim a tax deduction for the overtime that they make (the full time and a half over 40).
However the entire amount of overtime will still be subject to FICA and state taxes.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 11:17 am to thunderbird1100
quote:
For some reason people have this perception executive level people never really work either, how do you think they got into those positions?
This is such a straw man. Of course executives work. They are also handsomely compensated. I am W2 but also have a side consulting business. I regularly work 50-60 hours a week. I also make over $350k a year. Your hourly employees are making $20-30 an hour. Thats max $1200 a week or $60k a year and many are less than that. You arguing for taxing their overtime while you make $300k or more a year is why Mitt Romney Republicans lost every major election before MAGA took over.
This post was edited on 5/23/25 at 11:18 am
Posted on 5/23/25 at 1:58 pm to Drizzt
quote:
Your hourly employees are making $20-30 an hour. Thats max $1200 a week or $60k a year and many are less than that. You arguing for taxing their overtime while you make $300k or more a year is why Mitt Romney Republicans lost every major election before MAGA took over
My math might be bad, but as I understand this to work and based on a 52 week year, a single person working 2600 hours for the year at $30/hour would save $33/week. It’s not nothing, but it’s not huge in the grand scheme of things. Policy to lower cost of living would be better, IMO.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:04 pm to thunderbird1100
quote:
Why they decided to pick and choose overtime and tips is beyond me. So I guess people who are on salary, make commissions or bonuses get zero of this pie (for whatever reason)
Correct, my kids are grown and SALT is not applicable so I don't get anything out of this bill. I know the last cut are permanent but nothing new.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:04 pm to Drizzt
quote:
This is such a straw man. Of course executives work. They are also handsomely compensated. I am W2 but also have a side consulting business. I regularly work 50-60 hours a week. I also make over $350k a year. Your hourly employees are making $20-30 an hour. Thats max $1200 a week or $60k a year and many are less than that. You arguing for taxing their overtime while you make $300k or more a year is why Mitt Romney Republicans lost every major election before MAGA took over.
Again throwing stuff out there that makes no sense. There are PLENTY of salaried people making way way way less than six figures. Why do they get none of this pie?
Again this just makes no sense, and just kind of picking and choosing certain types of pay. My wife makes $75/hr, she can actually get no tax on her overtime premium if this passes (up to income limit). Someone making a salary of $50k gets zero benefit, dont care if you make $300k or $50k salary, why do salaried people, people who get bonuses(and salaried), people who get commission (and salaried) get literally zero benefit of this? Why just folks who get tips and overtime? I mean overall, it's probably because the overall hit to tax income isnt that great...but it's definitely very picky and choosy. There's TONS of people on salary that get paid very similarly to those get to work OT and get Tipped.
This post was edited on 5/23/25 at 2:06 pm
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:26 pm to Snipe
quote:
Guaranteed it will not work out the way you think and the way it's presented.
So when the standard deduction gets raised that wasn't presented correctly?
Actually, you know who didnt present the 2017 tax cuts correctly? The media you fricking losers continue to regurgitate on here.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:28 pm to thunderbird1100
quote:
get literally zero benefit of this?
Considering 90% of all taxpayers take the standard deduction, raising the standard deduction benefits almost everybody.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:30 pm to mmmmmbeeer
quote:
Oh frick off.
I just want to remind the piece of shite here that he voted for Harris.
She would have let the tax cuts expire.
Save your fricking tears because if it was up to you all of us would have our taxes raised.
Posted on 5/23/25 at 2:49 pm to dgnx6
quote:
standard deduction
Standard deduction is adjusted for inflation every year and it going up will definitely help people. The standard deduction is also not the topic of discussion here.
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