NextPrevious

Calvin Coolidge

Presidency

What tax policies did Coolidge pursue?

Coolidge signed into law two bills that reduced income taxes and eliminated the gift tax. The most significant of these laws, the Revenue Act of 1926, lowered taxes significantly across the board. He kept corporate taxes at a lower level than his predecessors. Coolidge’s policies seemingly helped the economy, as unemployment dropped and businesses profited. The stock market rose during Coolidge’s time in the White House.



Close

This is a web preview of the "The Handy Presidents Answer Book" app. Many features only work on your mobile device. If you like what you see, we hope you will consider buying. Get the App