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Comptroller won t garnish 2020 tax returns for unpaid bills for low-income residents

Normal, IL, USA / www.cities929.com Mar 16, 2021 11:20 AM (The Center Square) – Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza is giving working-class taxpayers who have been tripped up with some local fees or fines a year to get them paid instead of siphoning the amount out of their tax returns. The Chicago Democrat announced Monday that she would not be removing the estimated $15 million in unpaid fines from low-to-moderate-income taxpayers’ tax returns for the 2020 tax year. “Families on the edge are counting on their state income tax refunds to pay bills they have been putting off as COVID-19 cost them jobs or increased their medical bills,” Comptroller Mendoza said.

House Republicans Urge Responsibility in Use of Federal Stimulus Dollars

Credit Blueroomstream.com One day after President Joe Biden signed a $1.9 trillion economic stimulus package, Illinois House Republicans called for the General Assembly to oversee the appropriation of funds in order to support businesses and individuals most impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. In a Friday news conference, state Reps. Tom Demmer, R-Dixon, Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego, and C.D. Davidsmeyer, R-Jacksonville, urged responsibility in the allocation of federal funding and warned against using the stimulus as a “magic bailout” to fund new state programs. “These are dollars that are designated by the federal government to provide relief to the governments, businesses and individuals and families across the country who have been impacted by COVID-19 and the related closures and restrictions of everyday life that we ve all been through,” Demmer said Friday.

Some working families get a temporary $15 million break from Mendoza, Lightfoot

Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza (left) and Lori Lightfoot both wanted to be mayor of Chicago; here they are shown at a mayoral candidates’ forum in February 2019. Lightfoot won, and now she and Mendoza are teaming up to give some of Illinois’ poorest families a temporary reprieve on some overdue fines, tickets and judgments. Sun-Times Media Mayor Lori Lightfoot is joining forces with a former mayoral rival to provide a temporary $15 million break for working families hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic. Roughly 41,000 Illinois households with incomes low enough to qualify for the federal Earned Income Tax Credit will not have unpaid traffic fines, unpaid parking tickets and outstanding court judgments withheld from their 2020 state income tax refunds.

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