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A '''regressive tax''' is a form of taxation where an individual's effective [[tax rate]] ''decreases'' as their amount of income ''increases''.  Essentially, a regressive tax causes those earning lower incomes to pay a greater percentage of their income in taxes. In the United States, [[sales tax]]es and [[payroll taxes]] ([[Social Security]] and [[Medicare]]) are the two most common examples of regressive taxes.
 
A '''regressive tax''' is a form of taxation where an individual's effective [[tax rate]] ''decreases'' as their amount of income ''increases''.  Essentially, a regressive tax causes those earning lower incomes to pay a greater percentage of their income in taxes. In the United States, [[sales tax]]es and [[payroll taxes]] ([[Social Security]] and [[Medicare]]) are the two most common examples of regressive taxes.
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==See Also==
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==See also==
 
*[[Flat tax]]
 
*[[Flat tax]]
 
*[[Progressive tax]]
 
*[[Progressive tax]]
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{{Template:Economic preparedness topics}}
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{{Economic preparedness topics}}
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[[Category : Economic Preparedness]]
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[[Category:Economic Preparedness]]
    
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Taxation]]
 
[[Category:Taxation]]
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