Что еще хуже будет если денех не будет
VICTORIA – British Columbia’s government is staking its re-election on a broad range of tax cuts and spending increases on education and child-welfare programs in a 2017-18 budget that projects a fifth consecutive surplus.
Tax cuts being brought in by Finance Minister Mike de Jong include a promise to eliminate unpopular medical service premiums, starting with a 50 per cent cut next year that will see a family paying the full premium saving up to $900 a year.
A release from the province says:
“Beginning January 1st, 2018, MSP premiums will be reduced by 50 per cent for households with an annual net income of up to $120,000.
Following this change, more than two million British Columbians will pay no premiums and a further two million will see a 50 per cent reduction in their premiums, cutting premiums near to levels set in 1993.
A typical family of four paying full premiums will save $900 per year in 2018. A single parent with net income up to $40,000 and two children will see their monthly premiums drop from $46 to $23. A family with net income less than $35,000 and two children will see their monthly premiums eliminated.”
http://www.news1130.com/2017/02/21/prov ... -premiums/