Everyone in the U.S. pays income tax at least on the federal level. Even many government subsidies are subject to income tax. Others are subject to repayment.
In many states, California is one example, there are lifetime limits to subsidies as well as limits on how much you can get regardless of the number of children. The family in the first post is getting the US equivalent of $90,000 a year on subsidies. Not something you'll probably see in the United States. In California and on full subsidies, they would probably see a fourth of that per year here. The government wouldn't care if their house was too small, at least its a roof. They would be encouraged to get jobs or face losing all their benefits within 3 years. The parents and the older children would be required to go through job training as well.
In many states, California is one example, there are lifetime limits to subsidies as well as limits on how much you can get regardless of the number of children. The family in the first post is getting the US equivalent of $90,000 a year on subsidies. Not something you'll probably see in the United States. In California and on full subsidies, they would probably see a fourth of that per year here. The government wouldn't care if their house was too small, at least its a roof. They would be encouraged to get jobs or face losing all their benefits within 3 years. The parents and the older children would be required to go through job training as well.
Comment