Michigan AG Nessel Says Income Tax Cut Temporary Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has recently stated that the income tax cut proposed by the state's Republican lawmakers is only temporary and will not provide long-term relief to taxpayers. The proposed tax cut would reduce the state's income tax rate from 4.25% to 3.9% over the next two years. Supporters of the tax cut argue that it will provide much-needed relief to Michigan taxpayers who have been struggling financially due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, Nessel has warned that the tax cut is only temporary and will not provide long-term relief to taxpayers. She argues that the tax cut will only provide short-term relief and will not address the underlying issues that are causing financial hardship for many Michigan residents. Nessel also points out that the tax cut will result in a significant loss of revenue for the state, which could have a negative impact on essential services such as education, healthcare, and public safety. The proposed tax cut has been a contentious issue in Michigan, with Republicans arguing that it is necessary to provide relief to taxpayers and Democrats arguing that it will only benefit the wealthy and will not address the root causes of financial hardship in the state. Nessel's comments are likely to add fuel to the debate over the proposed tax cut, with many Michigan residents and lawmakers now questioning whether the tax cut is the best way to address the financial challenges facing the state. Ultimately, the decision on whether to implement the tax cut will be up to Michigan lawmakers. However, Nessel's warning that the tax cut is only temporary and will not provide long-term relief to taxpayers is likely to be a factor in the decision-making process.