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I have often wondered why single parents do not receive a tax break with The Internal Revenue Service, for their single parent status. Head of Household is a deduction. But married couples who fall into this category gain recognition, which grants a notable tax reduction as a result of their filing status. The United States is home to more than 11 million single custodial parents. With that thought in mind, I wondered "Why don’t we ask for a tax break?" That’s when I realized that wondering does not warrant action. Action warrants action.
I believe this wholeheartedly. There is strength in organization and numbers. Help us deliver the message to Congress. Click here to go to the U.S. Congress web site, then click on your state link and send E-mail to your Congressional Representative. Make them aware that you are a single parent who wants to be heard. Share the difficulties of single parenting and ask them for their help. Tell them the financial hardships and give them a reason to help us make a difference. Ask your Congressman or Congresswoman to write a tax bill, which allows a deduction for single parent filing status.
Dear (Your State Representative Here): A Note From The Editor:
If you have questions, need a shoulder to cry on or want to share a good day,
M.O.M.S. is here for you. Remember ... |