In light of more proposed GOP tax giveaways, Iowa Democrats are reminding voters that this playbook has already failed Iowa workers.

Iowans already know that Republican tax giveaways don’t work. As the Iowa State Senate debates their dangerous tax plan that would blast a $1.2 billion hole in our state’s budget for critical services and give $790 million dollars per year to corporations, the Iowa Democratic Party is reminding voters that Governor Reynolds’ tax free-for-alls have not kept jobs in our state or yielded the promised economic growth.

Iowans can see the impact of Governor Reynolds’ layoffs here: WATCH VIDEO.

P&G
Even with their massive property tax break, P&G recently laid off 500 workers in Iowa City.

More from USA Today:
“Procter & Gamble will close its Kansas City factory and cut back operations in Iowa City as it shifts production to a giant new factory in West Virginia as well as Cincinnati, the company said Wednesday.

The changes will be completed in 2020 and will affect 280 full-time workers in Kansas City and 500 workers in Iowa City.”

Rockwell Collins
After receiving massive tax breaks from Governor Reynolds that meant they paid no Iowa income tax in 2017 and received over $103 million in giveaways from the state in the middle of the Reynolds Budget Crisis, Rockwell Collins announced that their headquarters and 4 of their 6 units of operation would be leaving Cedar Rapids.

Earlier this year, they laid of 105 Iowans from their jobs in the Fabrications Operations unit.

Nationwide
Instead of keeping jobs in Iowa, Nationwide laid off 50 employees to transfer their operations to an out-of-state, third party.

Siemens
In January of this year, even after the Governor and Senate Republicans started talking about more corporate giveaways, Siemens Gamesa in Fort Madison announced that they would be laying off 200 Iowans, with devastating effects on that community.

Ferrara Candy Factory
In December, over 250 Iowans in Creston lost their jobs because the Ferrara Candy Factory closed its doors despite incentives from the state. The factory was one of the largest employers in the small, southwest Iowa community.