The paycheck protection programme a tax expenditure in reverse? Victor Thuronyi
By: Thuronyi, Victor
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Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: 2020Subject(s): CORONAVIRUS | POLITICA FISCAL | ESTADOS UNIDOS
In:
Intertax volume 48, issues 8-9, August-September 2020, p. 787-789Summary: The Paycheck Protection Programme (PPP) enacted by the US Congress in March 2020 furnishes an example of a spending programme that could have been structured as a tax provision. If it had been enacted as a tax provision, the PPP would almost certainly have been drafted more tightly, in a way that could support a precise revenue estimate. The Internal Revenue Service might have administered the PPP more effectively and at a lower administrative cost than was involved in using private banks. The lack of public hearings before enactment contributed to poor design of the PPP.
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The Paycheck Protection Programme (PPP) enacted by the US Congress in March 2020 furnishes an example of a spending programme that could have been structured as a tax provision. If it had been enacted as a tax provision, the PPP would almost certainly have been drafted more tightly, in a way that could support a precise revenue estimate. The Internal Revenue Service might have administered the PPP more effectively and at a lower administrative cost than was involved in using private banks. The lack of public hearings before enactment contributed to poor design of the PPP.
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