The Australian Taxation Reform Group Inc. (ATRG)

The Australian Taxation Reform Group Inc.

A non party political, non profit, community based organization.

About us

The Australian Taxation Reform Group Inc. (ATRG) is registered under Victorian Associations Law.
Under this law incorporated non-profit associations run by volunteers are officially registered and have a recognized status at law.

Membership of the ATRG is drawn from a wide cross-section of people nationwide who have independently realised that Australia's taxation system is not just the collection of revenue to provide public services but is a social engineering tool used by bureaucrats and politicians. This is done by using taxation to force different groups such as smokers, drinkers or car drivers, to change their behaviour by imposing taxes that only affect the particular group. This central control of individual lives goes against the basic instincts of most Australians.

The object of the campaign for a Debit Tax is to create a fair taxation system to properly provide for the services everyone agrees with, properly funded education, fully equipped widely available health care, safe adequate roads, and where applicable efficient and economic public transport and defence services to serve the nation.

We aim to give tax payers the information they need to make their own informed decision regarding the alternative taxation system, be fair and equitable, electronic and paperless debit tax. If you like the debit tax concept of taxation you can support the ATRG by informing others of the ATRG website. This can be done by handing out literature (either downloaded or ask for some to be sent to you) by talking to your friends and associates or via your own email. To do so click here.

The ATRG has no party affiliations and seeks only a system which will benefit the population as a whole.

Roger Holland R.I.P Reg Cant R.I.P John Felton R.I.P

This website is dedicated to continuing the work of
staunch ATRG members the late Roger Holland (Vic)

the late Reg Cant (NSW) and the late John Felton (NSW).