CRA Considered Publishing List of Tax Cheaters: Report

CRA Considered Publishing List of Tax Cheaters: Report
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) headquarters Connaught Building in Ottawa on Aug. 17, 2020. The Canadian Press/Sean Kilpatrick
Peter Wilson
Updated:

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) in internal polling considered whether to make publicly available a blacklist of individuals who cheat on their taxes, according to a report.

“More than 1 in 3 Canadians, 35 percent, strongly agree the Canada Revenue Agency should publish a list of people found guilty of tax offences,” said a report titled “2022 CRA Annual Corporate Research Quantitative Phase” and obtained by Blacklock’s Reporter.