IRS, Treasury and ICE
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New York Post |
The deal will allow DHS to request information about migrants who are already facing deportation orders and who are under criminal investigation — with the IRS then responsible for sharing existing t...
Forbes |
Melanie Krause, the acting commissioner of the IRS, is leaving her position after the tax agency reached an agreement to share immigrant tax data with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
NBC News |
Melanie Krause, acting head since February, will step down over the data-sharing document signed by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.
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IRS turmoil continues in 2025 as the acting commissioner resigns and the Treasury announces up to 50% cuts to enforcement staff. Here’s what it means for taxpayers.
The Department of Homeland Security and Internal Revenue Service will collaborate to target criminal illegal immigrants subject to deportation.
"The agreement threatens to violate the rights that many more Americans have under longstanding laws that protect their tax information from wrongful disclosure or dissemination."
The Internal Revenue Service has agreed to share immigrants' tax data with Immigration and Customs Enforcement for the purpose of identifying and deporting people in the U.S. illegally, according to a document signed by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.
IRS commissioner Melanie Krause resigns after being excluded from agreement to share tax data of undocumented immigrants. Third change in leadership under Trump.
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Kansas City Star on MSN11d
Massive Revenue Shortfall Predicted by IRSThe Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and Treasury Department have projected a tax revenue shortfall of more than $500 billion. The forecast comes amid changes in taxpayer behavior and significant staffing cuts from the Department of Government Efficiency.
The Internal Revenue Service is projected to lose more than $313 billion in revenue in the coming decade as undocumented workers are poised to pay fewer taxes after the agency struck a deal to share data with US immigration authorities.