Archive for the 'Area Graph' Category

Australian Tax Collection since 1902

Published on February 27, 2010 in Area Graph, Australia and Tax collection. 0 Comments

Day 27 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From Australia’s future tax system

Graph show the % of GDP collected in taxes.

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Income Transfers and Taxes for an Australian family

Published on February 26, 2010 in Area Graph, Australia and Tax collection. Closed

Day 26 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From Australia’s future tax system

Transfers and taxes by level of income for a single income family, two children aged 3 and 8 (2008?09) The area on the top half of the graph is the money transfered to the family while the bottom half shows the taxes paid by the family.

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Changes in the State Revenue Sources since 1972

Published on February 18, 2010 in Area Graph, Tax collection and United States. Closed

Day 18 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From Tax Policy Center

Since in the 1970s and early 80s, property taxes become a less important source of state revenue while charges (fees, licenses) became more important.

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Amount of taxes collected by the Federal Government from 1934

Published on February 13, 2010 in Area Graph, Tax collection and United States. Closed

Day 13 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From Economix blog

The different sources of revenue for the federal government from 1934 to 2015. (2010-2015 are projections)

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50 years of Corporate Tax Data

Published on February 7, 2010 in Area Graph, Line Graph, Tax Rates, Tax collection and United States. Closed

Day 7 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From Heritage Foundation

They have graphed the top tax rate for corporations with amount of corporate taxes collected as percent of GDP (since 1960)

From Tax Policy Center

Here is the corporate income tax as the percent of Federal Taxes collected (since 1950)

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Tax rates and Government Spending

Published on February 6, 2010 in Area Graph, Federal Budget, Interactive Graphic, Tax collection and United States. 1 Comment

Day 6 of 28 Days of Tax Data

From USA Today

There is a lot going on in this interactive graphic:

  • The main graph is plotting a single salary (in gray) but it is shown adjusted for inflation from 1940 to 2008.
  • The colored areas represent the amount of tax appropriated each year to different parts of the federal budget.
  • The smaller graph shows the percent of income paid in federal taxes from 1940 to 2008

I have taken screenshots for three different incomes for comparison: $10,000 $100,000 and $1,000,000. You will notice that the percentage of the tax collected for Social Security is greater for the $10,000 income than for the two higher incomes. This is because the % of taxes collected from the Social Security tax is highest on the $10,000 income.

$10,000

$100,000

$1,000,000

Popularity: 1% [?]