Make money work for you!

  • Home
  • Personal Finance
  • Budgeting
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

10 Unbelievable Things Your Taxes Are Paying For

December 7, 2022 · Taxes
vice president
Photo by George Sheldon from Shutterstock

8. The Vice President’s National Anthem Stunt

That’s a controversial one. In October 2017, former Vice President Mike Pence attended a football game between the Indianapolis Colts and the San Francisco 49ers. Colin Kaepernick and around a dozen other 49ers players decided to express their opposition to racial inequality by kneeling during the national anthem (they had done the same thing the previous week).

Pence couldn’t stand the whole thing, so he abruptly left the stadium to show his disgust. According to some journalists, his political stunt cost taxpayers about $325,000. This included an Air Force Two transportation bill of $250,000 plus other expenses like hotel rooms and rental cars. Not to mention that the vice president travels with a huge team.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Share this article

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1 comment on “10 Unbelievable Things Your Taxes Are Paying For”

  1. Martha McGregor says:
    February 13, 2023 at 6:30 pm

    Ridiculosis

    Reply
Se încarcă comentarii...

Nu mai există comentarii de afișat.

Search

Latest Posts

  • An ink and watercolor illustration of a senior couple happily engaging in physical therapy exercises surrounded by warm botanical accents. The Medicare-Covered Therapies Retirees Often Don't Realize Are Included
  • An older couple sitting at their sunlit dining table casually reviewing financial documents together. How a Second Marriage Can Quietly Change Your Retirement Plan
  • An editorial illustration of a gold fountain pen signing a contract where the ink turns into a complex maze, trapping a tiny figure. The Annuity Pitch Retirees Should Always Question First
  • Risograph illustration of an hourglass with golden sand representing retirement funds, with a calendar pointing to age 73. Why Your Required Minimum Distribution Might Be Bigger Than You Think
  • An elegant watercolor illustration of a person finding a glowing retirement file folder in a cozy, sunlit attic room. 5 Retirement Accounts You're Probably Forgetting You Have
  • Editorial watercolor of a woman walking along an illuminated golden path marked with ages 60 to 63. The 401(k) Catch-Up Rule Turning 60-Somethings Can't Afford to Miss
  • An editorial illustration showing two potted sprouts on a kitchen table; one grows freely, while the other is trimmed by pruning shears. The Hold Harmless Rule: Why Some Retirees Got a Real Raise and Others Didn't
  • The Social Security Earnings Limit Just Changed, Here's the New Number
  • Editorial illustration of a smartphone screen showing login security alongside a physical ID card with a gold star. Social Security Identity Requirements in 2027: What Changes
  • An older couple sitting at their kitchen table thoughtfully reviewing financial papers with the number 2,084 written on a pad. A Social Security Advisor Answers the 10 Questions Retirees Ask Most

Newsletter

Get money-saving tips and personal finance advice delivered to your inbox.

Related Articles

A person reviewing tax documents on a laptop in a bright, modern home office.

Tax Season Warning: How IRS Budget Cuts May Affect Your Refund

The 2026 tax season faces new challenges from IRS budget cuts. Discover how funding changes…

Read More →
Tax credits, reduce, veteran, climate return

Here Are 10 Tax Credits You May Qualify For

While all tax software are a shortcut through which you can find any eligible tax…

Read More →
tax deduction

Bigger Refunds Ahead? What the New SALT Cap Means

Bottom Line The higher SALT deduction cap could be a game-changer for some taxpayers—but not…

Read More →
IRS refund

Tax Refund Alert: Americans May See a $1,000 Increase in 2026

Prepare for Direct Deposit Refunds and Expect Possible IRS Delays The IRS is continuing to…

Read More →
tax

7 Random Things You Will Get Taxed For

7. Gifts from Your Employer You don’t usually need to pay taxes on gifts you…

Read More →
property taxes

Here Are 10 States With the Most Favorable Property Taxes

8. Utah Average House Value in 2022: $529,509 Effective Property Tax Rate in 2019: 0.56%…

Read More →
Stimulus Check

These 18 States Are Sending Out Stimulus Checks Now!

8. Illinois – $50 and $300 Rebates If you are a resident of the state…

Read More →
A graph showing the comparison between a standard deduction amount and itemized deductions for a retired couple, illustrating which option results in lower taxable income.

10 Overlooked Tax Deductions for Retirees

7. Charitable Contributions of Appreciated Stock We have already discussed cash donations through a QCD,…

Read More →
income tax, change

These 9 States Have No Income Tax

Everyone wants to have their tax rates reduced. But this isn’t as impossible as some…

Read More →
The Money Place

Make money work for you!

Inedit Agency S.R.L.
Bucharest, Romania

contact@ineditagency.com

Trust & Legal

  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertiser Disclosure
  • FAQ
  • Subscribe
  • Unsubscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • Do not sell my personal information
  • Request to Know
  • Request to Delete
  • CA Private Policy

Categories

  • Budgeting
  • Personal Finance
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

© 2026 The Money Place. All rights reserved.