Senior Editor - Tax | Engaging Content & Thought Leadership | Ditigal Publishing & Strategy
Kelley R. Taylor is a senior tax editor at Kiplinger.com. With over two decades of experience at the intersection of education, law, finance, and tax, she simplifies complex tax rules and policies, empowering readers to make informed financial decisions. Kelley's writing has been featured in numerous publications, including School Library Journal, MSN, and Yahoo Finance.
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Kelley R. Taylor's articles predominantly focus on taxation, IRS updates, and state tax changes within the United States. Given her high coverage of announcements and expert commentary related to government & politics and personal finance, she is likely interested in pitches that provide expert insights into new tax laws or policies at both federal and state levels.
As an author who frequently covers national tax-related topics, Kelley may be open to receiving input from professionals with expertise in taxation law or financial planning in the U.S. It would also be beneficial to offer unique perspectives on how these changes impact individuals' finances or broader economic implications.
Pitching timely analyses of evolving tax regulations or providing expert viewpoints on upcoming policy changes could resonate well with Kelley given her coverage attributes.
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By: Kelley R. Taylor
A high-profile tax case is shining a light on how the IRS may view certain estate planning strategies.
Voters in several states will decide on key tax measures during the 2026 midterm elections this fall.
By: Kelley R. Taylor, Kara Yorio
Throughout an ongoing court battle, the burden of enforcing SF 496 has largely fallen on districts and school librarians, who must scour shelves for “obscene” material and report removed books.
Thankfully, not all the money you receive in retirement is subject to federal income tax.
A 4.2% higher wage base means higher taxes for some earners next year.
You probably know that money is taken out of your paycheck to help fund the Social Security program. But did you know there's a limit on how much of your income is subject to the tax?
By: Kelley R. Taylor
Scott Kirby's comments on a national wealth tax and a near-100 % wealth and inheritance tax come as states debate new taxes on the wealthy.
By: Kelley R. Taylor
As many people in the U.S. are dealing with high prices for everyday expenses, the growing gap between wealthy households and everyone else is a topic of debate.
By: Kelley R. Taylor
With housing costs remaining high, key midterm election ballot measures offer some voters a chance to rein in property taxes.
Two beneficiaries can inherit similar balances and end up with very different tax bills.
