Events Calendar
In This Section
Most Read Stories
LeBron, prep pals set to hit big screen
Crash victim is haunted by suspect
Browns try to regroup before facing Cowboys
George, Zack families settle death lawsuit
It will be humbling when T.O. plays
Akron detective who wrote Zack murder book disciplined
'American Idol' stars still surprise viewers
Blogs:
Akron Law Café:
The Supreme Court at the Tipping Point - Be Sure to Vote
The Heldenfiles:
"ER" Resurrects Mark Greene, Sort Of
Patrick McManamon:
A midweek visit to the Browns as they prepare for Dallas
Browns Bulletin:
Captains announced
Cleveland Browns:
Peek blows out his knee
Cleveland Indians:
Indians lose 4-2 to White Sox
Akron Aeros:
Bowie evens series 1-1; Hafner to play with Aeros Friday at Canal Park
Akron Zips:
Team injury report
Varsity Letters:
Walsh Jesuit trio set to play at historic Wrigley Field
Kent State Sports:
Singletary suspended and other notes
The Sports Mix:
OSU v. YSU - Third Quarter
Ohio Politics:
Conventions Over; Race Begins Anew
All Da King's Men:
Sarah Palin Wows 'Em
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Palin: "Future" of GOP
HRLite House:
AskHRLite - Second Interview
Akrocentric:
"Sunflower," a poem by Frank Steele
Akron Gamer:
Rhythm game info bonanza
BokBluster:
Pitbull Moose Party
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Michelle is looking for a cabin or B & B off I-75 in Northwest Ohio.
Sound Check:
LeRoi Moore, Dave Matthews Band saxophonist dies
Tia's Trends:
ICSC Columbus
Published on Friday, Jul 25, 2008
A new report by the Ohio Business Roundtable takes a look at the effect of changes to the state's tax code.
Ohio Tax Reform: Year Two in Review can be downloaded at http://www.ohiomeansbusiness.com.
In 2006, Ohio launched a five-year effort to change the tax system to make the state more competitive in today's global economy.
Maximum potential of the reform is expected by 2010 when Ohioans will receive up to a 63 percent reduction in tax burdens.
''All evidence supports that Ohio's tax reform is working as planned,'' Ohio Business Roundtable Chairman Michael G. Morris said.
A new report by the Ohio Business Roundtable takes a look at the effect of changes to the state's tax code.
Ohio Tax Reform: Year Two in Review can be downloaded at http://www.ohiomeansbusiness.com.
In 2006, Ohio launched a five-year effort to change the tax system to make the state more competitive in today's global economy.
Maximum potential of the reform is expected by 2010 when Ohioans will receive up to a 63 percent reduction in tax burdens.
''All evidence supports that Ohio's tax reform is working as planned,'' Ohio Business Roundtable Chairman Michael G. Morris said.
