Trump's Executive Order on Taxes Explained

Donald Trump's Executive Order on Taxes Explained
The Trump administration said the executive order will ensure "taxpayer resources are used to protect the interests of American citizens, not illegal aliens."
No, Trump didn’t sign an executive order to eliminate income taxes
Trump’s executive memo did not nix the IRS or income taxes; it directed Cabinet officials to consider the feasibility of establishing an External Revenue Service to collect tariffs. Congressional action would be required to create that agency, which would exist alongside the IRS.
Trump's Latest Executive Order Against Undocumented Immigrants Goes After Taxpayer-Funded Benefits
The order looks to "defend against the waste of hard-earned taxpayer resources, and protect benefits for American citizens in need"
Is Donald Trump Abolishing Income Tax? What We Know
Trump once again hinted at the idea of eliminating the federal income tax and making up for lost revenues with tariffs.
Trump signs executive order to stop undocumented immigrants from receiving benefits
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order directing federal departments and agencies to identify and end all financial benefits received by undocumented immigrants.
Trump Signs Executive Order to Cut Off Federal Benefits for Illegal Immigrants | Major Crackdown
President Donald Trump has signed a powerful executive order aimed at ending all federal benefits for illegal immigrants, preventing taxpayer dollars from supporting undocumented individuals. The order also targets state and local governments using federal funds for sanctuary policies.
Trump says the federal workforce is too big. Here's what to know about its size.
The federal government is the nation's largest employer, yet the size of its workforce hasn't kept up with U.S. population ...
Trump Signs Dozens Of Executive Orders, Including An Indefinite Freeze On IRS Hiring
President Donald Trump signed dozens of executive actions on his first day in office, including two that could impact the IRS—and your tax refund.