Listen: New Tax Controversy: Hear what HJTA President, Jon Coupal says on Fox Radio about the new California tax program to get more of YOUR MONEY. If you deduct all your property taxes on your income tax return WATCH OUT. The Franchise Tax Board might come after you.  Read more >>

Chris Reed of KOGO, a San Diego news and talk radio station, interviewed Jon Coupal on the latest happenings of the state budget.

Click here to hear the interview.  Read more >>

Click here to listen to HJTA's latest radio commercial, a news alert of the Sacramento politicians' most recent scare tactics to raise the taxes of Californians.

We expect those who SUPPORT higher taxes to whine about our claims.
But there's no arguing with the facts, and our sources are easy to check:  Read more >>

View photos from the interview.  Read more >>

The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association sponsored the California College Republicans (CCR) annual convention over the weekend as hundreds of young activists gathered just blocks from the State Capitol. Keynote speakers included HJTA President Jon Coupal, Congressman Tom McClintock and Joseph Phillips from The Cosby Show and ABC’s new TV hit series, Castle. Special thanks to CCR’s President Tierney Burke and the Executive Committee for all of their hard work to make this event a success!  Read more >>

HJTA's own Jon Coupal held a news conference with Californians Against Higher Taxes in Palm Springs on Monday, voicing opposition of Senate Bill 653, which would give county supervisors broader power to raise taxes.

Click Here to read the article.  Read more >>

Click here to view photos from this event.

Click here to view photos from this event.

Our forecast of California’s General Fund revenues and expenditures shows that the state must address a budget problem of $25.4 billion between now and the time the Legislature enacts a 2011‑12 state budget plan. The budget problem consists of a $6 billion projected deficit for 2010‑11 and a $19 billion gap between projected revenues and spending in 2011‑12. Similar to our forecast of one year ago, we project annual budget problems of about $20 billion each year through 2015‑16.  Read more >>