Unfortunately, the good news for Ken Griffin now is that he's paying no state income tax, because in Florida, there isn't a state income tax. And we'll see what happens down there. And yet, if you live in Miami, just to be clear, you pay higher taxes than you do if you live in [Chicago]. Property taxes, insurance. When you add everything in Miami, it's more than it is in Chicago. (20:29–20:34)
CLAIM
Asserts that living in Miami results in higher taxes compared to Chicago.
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