Questions asked of New Mexico voters could effect their taxes, schools and libraries [Video]
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Small Business Tax Tips And Advice

Questions asked of New Mexico voters could effect their taxes, schools and libraries [Video]

There is a lot that’s riding on this election, and it has a lot to do with what you are voting for rather than who you are voting for.In this election, voters will be asked nearly a dozen questions that could affect their property taxes, libraries and schools.The latest: Action 7 News coverage on PoliticsBernalillo County Clerk Linda Stover said it’s the largest ballot she has seen. It is so big they had to reduce the size of the type.“It’s 19 inches front and back, and it’s got a seven-point font,” Stover said. “There’s going to be an LED light up above the booth. So, you’ll be able to have a little bit of brightness to it. And we also have a magnifying glass.”So why is this ballot so big that the print has to be so small?“There are two city of Albuquerque charter amendments,” said Starlyn Brown of the …

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Eric Hovde rolls the Time for Change Tour into Eau Claire [Video]
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Eric Hovde rolls the Time for Change Tour into Eau Claire [Video]

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (WLAX/WEUX) Early voting is underway and Republican US Senate candidate, Eric Hovde is bussing his way across the Badger State. Hovde Toured McDonough Manufacturing Company in Eau Claire as part of his Time for Change Tour. Hovde says change is what he hopes to bring to the business sector. He proposes []

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Harris and Trump make economic pitches ahead of the first presidential debate [Video]
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Harris and Trump make economic pitches ahead of the first presidential debate [Video]

The stage is set for the first presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump next Tuesday."This is a really important debate because it might be the only one we get with the nominees at it," said Todd Belt, a political analyst.Harris agreed to the debate rules on Wednesday. These rules include no studio audience, no opening or closing statements, no props, and candidate microphones, which will be live only for the candidate whose turn it is to speak.Both candidates are making their economic pitches ahead of the face-off. Trump announced a "Federal Efficiency Commission" if he is elected, with billionaire Elon Musk running it."Tasked with conducting a complete financial and performance audit of the entire federal government and making recommendations for drastic reforms," Trump said.Trump also proposed cutting taxes for corporations and imposing tariffs on imports to boost domestic manufacturing."My message is simple: make your product in America and only in America," Trump said.Meanwhile, Harris is spending the weekend in Pittsburgh preparing for the debate and making her own economic pitch this week."Billionaires and big corporations must pay their fair share in taxes," Harris said.Harris vowed to raise high-end capital-gains taxes and proposed a ten-fold expansion of the small-business startup tax deduction."I want to see 25 million new small business applications by the end of my first term," Harris said.While Harris agrees to the debate rules, her campaign says the former prosecutor is at a "fundamental disadvantage" with the mics muted because it will limit the number of direct exchanges with Trump.Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will debate for 90 minutes on Tuesday.