The data includes a national total as well as data for select states, including Oregon. For states I made some assumptions about tax rates, starting with a presumed 10% federal income tax rate.
The table does NOT:
- Include in the total data for all states-Florida and Michigan data was not yet been posted as of the date I compiled this data.
- Include claims and benefit paid for workshare/short term compensation UI.
- Include claims and benefits paid for CARES act UI programs, including PUA, and the supplemental $600 weekly bonus.
- IF these claims and benefits paid were added the net amount available for housing would substantially increase.
- AFTER assumed taxes recipients spending 30% of their income for housing would have $5.3 billion to pay for housing expenses, an average of $367 monthly. (As a point of reference, the TOTAL FY 2020 HUD budget for vouchers was $23.9 Billion).
- In Oregon, AFTER assumed taxes. recipients spending 30% of their income for housing would have $69 million to pay for housing expenses, an average of $394 monthly.
- The NET percentage available for housing will vary by state. Recipients would have a net higher amount available for housing in states that tax only a portion of unemployment benefits OR without income taxes.
- At the tax rate used, ONE month of federal and state income taxes would total $2.4 Billion; in Oregon $44 million.
Originally created and posted on the Oregon Housing Blog.
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