If it was not so tragic I would find it mildly amusing that the overall consensus omits a specific forecast: “It will all eventually improve.”
The only variable, it seems, is how long before it goes over the edge, and not the eventuality of it.
The Democratic super majority in Connecticut (governor, senate & house) is doing everything possible to drive people and businesses out. The tax situation keeps getting worse. One interesting phenomenon in and around the tri-state area is the disproportionate impact one taxpayer can have. One taxpayer being for example a Billionaire Hedge Fund manager. One person like that leaving can put a serious dent in tax revenue collected and it already happened in CT.
Conn. Lost $2.6 Billion in 2016 Revenue Due to High Earners Leaving State https://www.nationalreview.com/news/...leaving-state/
NY says "Hold my beer and watch this!"
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news...-law-new-york/
Greg Biryla, New York state director of the National Federation of Independent Business, cited estimates showing that the plan will require about $8 billion in new taxes on existing energy sources to pay for the transition to renewables.
The bill’s supporters argue that the economic impact will be offset by the creation of green jobs and a focus on boosting “disadvantaged communities,” which are to receive at least 35% of the clean energy investment.
#RESIST