Mitt Romney's 2010 tax return Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney released his 2010 tax return late Monday. His return offers a partial snapshot of his vast personal fortune. Document Pages Notes Text Top of Form
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Bottom of Form Zoom p. 1 p. 2 p. 3 p. 4 p. 5 p. 6 p. 7 p. 8 p. 9 p. 10 p. 11 p. 12 p. 13 p. 14 p. 15 p. 16 p. 17 p. 18 p. 19 p. 20 p. 21 p. 22 p. 23 p. 24 p. 25 p. 26 p. 27 p. 28 p. 29 p. 25 p. 26 p. 27 p. 28 p. 29 p. 30 p. 31 p. 32 p. 33 p. 34 p. 35 p. 36 p. 37 p. 38 p. 39 p. 40 p. 41 p. 42 p. 43 p. 44 p. 45 p. 46 p. 47 p. 48 p. 49 p. 50 p. 51 p. 52 p. 53 p. 54 p. 55 p. 56 p. 57 p. 58 p. 59 p. 60 p. 61 p. 62 p. 63 p. 64 p. 65 p. 66 p. 67 p. 68 p. 69 p. 70 p. 71 p. 72 p. 73 p. 74 p. 75 p. 76 p. 77 p. 78 p. 79 p. 80 p. 81 p. 82 p. 83 p. 84 p. 85 p. 86 p. 87 p. 88 p. 89 p. 90 p. 91 p. 92 p. 93 p. 94 p. 95 p. 96 p. 97 p. 98 p. 99 p. 100 p. 101 p. 102 p. 103 p. 104 p. 105 p. 106 p. 107 p. 108 p. 109 p. 110 p. 111 p. 112 p. 113 p. 114 p. 115 p. 116 p. 117 p. 118 p. 119 p. 120 p. 121 p. 122 p. 123 p. 124 p. 125 p. 126 p. 127 p. 128 p. 129 p. 130 p. 131 p. 132 p. 133 p. 134 p. 135 p. 136 p. 137 p. 138 p. 139 p. 140 p. 141 p. 142 p. 143 p. 144 p. 145 p. 146 p. 147 p. 148 p. 149 p. 150 p. 151 p. 152 p. 153 p. 154 p. 155 p. 156 p. 157 p. 158 p. 159 p. 160 p. 161 p. 162 p. 163 p. 164 p. 165 p. 166 p. 167 p. 168 p. 169 p. 170 p. 171 p. 172 p. 173 p. 174 p. 175 p. 176 p. 177 p. 178 p. 179 p. 180 p. 181 p. 182 p. 183 p. 184 p. 185 p. 186 p. 187 p. 188 p. 189 p. 190 p. 191 p. 192 p. 193 p. 194 p. 195 p. 196 p. 197 p. 198 p. 199 p. 200 p. 201 p. 202 p. 203 « Page 1 of 203 » Wages and salaries Business income Income from capital gains Total income Adjusted gross income Alternative minimum tax Total tax Charitable giving Foreign accounts and trusts Author/speaking fees Director's fees Solamere Capital Long-term capital loss carryover Non-U.S. investments Potential tax shelter disclosure Details on charitable giving Marriott International board position Contributed by: Matt Delong, Washington Post Democrats eager to make Romney poster boy for 'Buffett Rule'By Michael O'Brien, msnbc.com
Democrats pivoted quickly on Wednesday to make Mitt Romney the poster boy for the "Buffett Rule," the concept announced by President Obama during his State of the Union address that no millionaire should pay less than 30 percent in taxes on their income. Democrats hope that Romney becomes a prime example of the excesses of the current tax structure. The linkage is meant not just to boost efforts to reform the tax code, but to also tarnish the former Massachusetts governor as a general election candidate by highlighting his wealth, and the restructuring work he did in the private sector to earn it. One of Obama's chief re-election strategists admitted Wednesday that the release of Romney's tax returns on Tuesday, which showed that he paid about 14 percent in taxes on about $42 million of income in 2010 and 2011. advertisement
"Mitt may have thought story would be buried" by the State of the Union, Obama adviser David Axelrod wrote on Twitter, but "his tax release helped make case for Buffett rule." The Buffett Rule, named for the billionaire investor who's pushed for higher taxes on the wealthy from their investment-related income, was a central part of Obama's speech on Tuesday. The address hit hard on the idea of fairness, and the idea that the tax code currently benefits the wealthy over middle class households. "You can call this class warfare all you want," Obama said. "But asking a billionaire to pay at least as much as his secretary in taxes? Most Americans would call that common sense." The administration seems especially confident in its position because the argument, when presented to voters, polls well. |