It is true that there is no direct benefit to the private school as a result of this, but it does take away from revenues as a result of the tax credit that can be used by parents who do send their children to private school. And while it is not much individually, collectively, with all of the people that gain the benefit that never asked for it, it runs into billions of dollars. This money could be used for taxi cabs, for private cars, for baby-sitters, for relatives who come in, anything one wants to use it for. Talk about simplifying the Tax Code. This thing ought to be pulled up by its roots, because it allows for anybody with a little imagination that sends their kid to private school to deduct anything that they can think of without a disability for the kid. Books, any kind of books. There is not going to be any audit as to what was done.
Charles Rangel: “It is true that there is no direct benefit to the private school as a result of this, but it does take away from…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the implications of tax credits for parents sending children to private schools.
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