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Personally, yes. But I was using the data from GAO from TFA: > Though 70 percent of taxpayers qualify for those products, fewer than 3 percent of taxpayers use
by runako 3y ago
Personally, yes. But I was using the data from GAO from TFA:
> Though 70 percent of taxpayers qualify for those products, fewer than 3 percent of taxpayers use them, according to a Government Accountability Office report.
There's something other than "free" and generally blaming lobbyists that's preventing people from using these products. Without understanding that, it may not make sense to roll them out more broadly (although I do think that should be the goal).