The White House, President George W. Bush Click to print this document

President George W. Bush speaks to the Economic Club of Chicago, Ill., about his growth and jobs plan to strengthen the American economy Tuesday, January 7, 2003. White House photo by Paul Morse.

The President’s Plan for Jobs & Economic Growth
More Jobs and A Stronger Economy

Creating New Jobs
The verdict is in – public and private forecasters have determined the President’s Jobs and Growth plan would create a million or more new jobs over the next two years.

Helping American Families
The President’s Jobs and Growth Package will reduce the tax burden of every American who pays income taxes.

Focused on Consumers and Investors
By targeting both consumers and investors, the President’s Jobs and Growth plan addresses the principal weakness in the economy – business investment – while helping to ensure that consumption continues to grow.

Increasing Savings and Investment
A centerpiece of the plan is the proposal to eliminate the double taxation of corporate earnings. Addressing this bias reduces the cost of capital and increases savings and investment.

The Dividend Exclusion is Not Complex
President Bush’s tax plan is based on a fair and simple idea: Tax corporate income once – and only once.

Improving Corporate Governance
In addition to creating jobs, the President’s proposal to eliminate the double taxation on corporate income will discourage corporations from sheltering income from tax and encourage good corporate governance.

 

 

 


 

 

 

Excerpts from the State of the Union - 1/28/03

President's 2004 Budget Released - 2/03/03

Fact Sheet: President Bush's 2004 Budget - 2/03/03

More Economic News

 

1/21/03
President Bush Meets with Economists

Audio

1/09/03
Growth and Jobs Package Will Help Employees and Small Business

Audio

1/07/03
President Bush Taking Action to Strengthen America's Economy

Audio

More Videos

 

Fact Sheet: President Bush Taking Action to Strengthen America's Economy

 

Economists & Industry Respond

U.S. Department of Commerce

U.S. Department of Labor

Office of Management and Budget

U.S. Department of Treasury

 


Return to this article at:
/infocus/economy/index_ecom_new2.html

Click to print this document