Make money work for you!

  • Home
  • Personal Finance
  • Budgeting
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

Biden Proposed a New 2024 Tax Plan (and You Should See It Now)

September 21, 2023 · Taxes
individual tax rate
Photo by Composite_Carbonman from Shutterstock

We think it’s best to start with what most taxpayers are interested in, and that’s the individual tax provisions. The proposed plan includes tax provisions that would affect Americans of various income levels. Read on to see what the changes would look like.

A bar chart comparing the current 37% top tax rate to the proposed 39.6% rate for high earners.
This chart compares the current 37% top tax rate with the proposed increase to 39.6%.

Tax rates

The new 2024 tax plan calls for a top individual tax rate of 39.6%, up from 37%, for single filers earning more than $400,000 (for married couples, the threshold is $450,000). The marginal income tax rate was previously reduced as part of former President Trump’s signature tax legislation.

An ink drawing of a plant being pruned at the one million dollar mark, symbolizing capital gains tax changes.
Pruning shears labeled New Tax Proposal trim an investment plant growing past the one million dollar mark.

Capital gains tax

The new 2024 tax plan would make some changes here as well. The highest capital gains rate is currently 20% (or 23.8% if the NIIT applies—we’ll talk about this later). For individuals who earn a taxable income of more than $1 million, the budget would tax the capital gains at ordinary rates, with 37% usually being the highest rate, or 39.6% if the top tax rate is raised.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Share this article

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Search

Latest Posts

  • 8 Signs You Need a Trust, Not Just a Will 8 Signs You Need a Trust, Not Just a Will
  • An editorial illustration showing a tropical resort popping out of a legal contract locked with a heavy padlock. 9 Signs a Timeshare Isn't the Investment It Was Sold As
  • A retired couple reviews their tax documents and budget at a sunlit wooden kitchen table in a warm, candid photographic scene. 7 Signs Your Tax Withholding Needs Adjusting in Retirement
  • An editorial ink and watercolor illustration of a person pulling scattered financial assets from distant clouds into one central account. 8 Signs You Should Consolidate Old Retirement Accounts
  • An ink and watercolor illustration of a magnifying glass over a contract revealing hidden red exclamation marks and caution signs. 9 Signs a Financial Advisor Isn't the Right Fit
  • An older couple calmly reviewing financial paperwork together at a sunlit wooden kitchen table, shot on warm 35mm film. 7 Signs Your Emergency Fund Needs a Retirement-Era Update
  • An editorial illustration of an hourglass where golden sand representing wealth quietly leaks out of small side cracks, symbolizing fees. 8 Signs You're Paying Too Much in Investment Fees
  • A retired couple reviews physical financial statements together at a sun-drenched wooden table in a cozy home setting. 9 Signs Your Investment Portfolio Needs Rebalancing in Retirement
  • A cozy room with a vintage suitcase decorated with international stickers next to a sunlit armchair. 8 Countries Where Work History Can Combine With US Credits
  • An active retiree couple reviews a Southwestern map on a sunny wooden deck with distant hills in the background. 7 Mid-Size US Cities Seeing the Fastest Retiree Population Growth

Newsletter

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

Related Articles

Warning: 9 Reasons The IRS Can Audit You Anytime

1. Making math errors When you file taxes, you shouldn’t make any errors, and by…

Read More →
A graph showing IRS income thresholds for determining the taxability of Social Security benefits for single filers and married couples filing jointly, along with the corresponding tax percentages.

The Tax Implications of Your Social Security Benefits

First, Are Social Security Benefits Taxable at All? This is the most common question, and…

Read More →
tax deductions, change

10 Tax Deductions to Benefit From if You’re Self-Employed

As a self-employed person, you must handle your own taxes, or you can hire an…

Read More →
tax return

6 Tax Return Secrets Most Accountants Hide From You

1. You may not always get a refund A “tax refund” is a reimbursement taxpayers…

Read More →
IRS refund

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

Are 2026 Tax Refunds Really Expected to Be the Largest Ever? According to a House…

Read More →
death taxes

13 US States With the Highest Death Taxes

1. Connecticut Estate tax: Yes Estate tax rates: 11.6% or 12% Estate tax exemption level:…

Read More →
Stimulus Check

These 18 States Are Sending Out Stimulus Checks Now!

1. Colorado – Bonus Payments of $750 Citizens of the state of Colorado who filed…

Read More →
An ink and watercolor illustration of a balance scale weighing a glass tip jar against a document labeled federal programs.

Here’s Who Won and Lost Under Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill” (Where Do You Stand?)

Discover exactly who wins and loses under Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). Explore…

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

Understanding the Basics: Standard vs. Itemized Deductions Before we dive into the specific deductions, it…

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.