If you are looking for a prime example of government regulation which, first, is an unnecessary intrusion on small businesses, second, enlarges government bureaucracy at the expense of taxpayers and entrepreneurs, and, finally, creates a mountain of mind-numbing paperwork which has the net effect of killing jobs, then look no further. Section 9006 of the health reform bill does all of that by requiring businesses to report every expense that they incur over $600; not just wages to their employees, but even for payments to other businesses and for merchandise. Imagine, if you will, a small business that picks up a couple of dozen doughnuts from Krispy Kreme on a weekly basis. At the end of the year, they must send a 1099 to Krispy Kreme. Think about a small business owner, as I have been for the last 14 years, who buys stamps from the post office, and now you have to send a 1099 to the U.S. Post Office. What about if you buy a printer for your office or blinds for your office? Here comes more, another mountain of new paperwork.
Editor's note · Context
The speaker addresses the burdensome regulations imposed on small businesses by the health reform bill.
Share
More from Tim Scott
done something no other president in the history of our country said yes to, which is complying to the ethics strategy and standard for all elected officials. We’ve never had a president ever say yes to that.
Michele Tafoya knows how to win and has the fight to flip Minnesota this November.
She is a conservative stalwart, a hard worker, and represents our beloved state with class, humility, and dignity.
I know she is making her brother proud, but Darline has already proven to be her own person: focused on pocketbook issues, defending our South Carolina values, and delivering for the people she represents. Her priorities are our…





