Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in United States, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2,411
119th Congress
Top supporter
Clay Fuller
87% support rate
Top opponent
Eleanor Holmes Norton
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in United States

Legislators moving budget & taxes in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Clay Fuller
Clay Fuller House · District 14
R
Strong +
87% 46
Tina Smith
Tina Smith Senate
D
Strong +
83% 77
Andrew Ogles
Andrew Ogles House · District 5
R
Strong +
83% 65
Aaron Bean
Aaron Bean House · District 4
R
Strong +
83% 69
Ben Cline
Ben Cline House · District 6
R
Strong +
83% 69
Eleanor Holmes Norton
Eleanor Holmes Norton House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
0% 26
Pablo José Hernández
Pablo José Hernández House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
7% 28
Analilia Mejia
Analilia Mejia House · District 11
D
Strong −
13% 45
George Latimer
George Latimer House · District 16
D
Strong −
13% 67
Gregory W. Meeks
Gregory W. Meeks House · District 5
D
Strong −
14% 66
Showing 1,781–1,790 of 2,411 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · United States · Senate May 7, 2025

S 1639: American Innovation and Jobs Act

This bill allows businesses to immediately deduct research and development (R&D) costs instead of spreading them over 60 months, directly benefiting companies investing in innovation. It increases the refundable R&D credit cap for small businesses from $250,000 to $750,000 over time, with specific phase-in amounts starting in 2025. Additionally, it expands access for startups by raising the gross receipts threshold for eligibility from $5 million to $15 million and increasing credit rates for qualified small businesses. These changes aim to make R&D tax incentives more accessible and valuable for smaller companies and new ventures.
in committee · United States · Senate Mar 13, 2025

S 1022: Strengthening Communities of Recovery Act

S 1022 amends Section 547 of the Public Health Service Act to increase annual funding for community recovery programs from $5 million to $16 million, covering fiscal years 2025-2029. It updates the program's name from "Building Communities of Recovery" to "Strengthening Communities of Recovery" and adjusts the funding period. This directly affects communities receiving federal support for substance use disorder recovery services under the Public Health Service Act.
in committee · United States · House Mar 25, 2025

HR 2330: Virginia Beach Heroes Act

HR 2330, the Virginia Beach Heroes Act, clarifies tax treatment for contributions and payments related to the families of law enforcement officers killed in Virginia Beach on February 22, 2025. It ensures cash donations made for these families’ relief qualify as charitable deductions under IRS rules (Section 170), and payments by tax-exempt organizations to spouses or dependents (using a fair formula) won’t be considered private inurement. The bill directly affects donors, charitable groups distributing funds, and the families of the specific officers killed in that incident. These provisions apply to contributions made on or after February 22, 2025, and payments made through February 23, 2028. The bill modifies existing tax rules for this specific tragedy without creating new government programs.
in committee · United States · House May 21, 2025

HR 3549: Critical Businesses Preparedness Act

HR 3549, the Critical Businesses Preparedness Act, creates a 30% federal tax credit for businesses designated as "critical" (like hospitals, grocery stores, and gas stations) that install electric generators in areas at high risk of flooding or hurricanes. The credit covers the full cost of purchasing and installing generators placed in service after the bill's enactment. Businesses cannot claim both this tax credit and a deduction for the same generator expenses. This policy directly supports essential businesses in disaster-prone regions by reducing their tax burden for emergency power infrastructure.
in committee · United States · Senate Sep 9, 2025

SRES 380: A resolution urging the protection of Medicare from the devastating cuts caused by H.R. 1.

This Senate resolution (SRES 380) urges the Senate to protect Medicare from automatic spending cuts triggered by H.R. 1, a budget reconciliation bill. It cites Congressional Budget Office estimates that sequestration under H.R. 1 would cut $45 billion from Medicare in 2026 alone and $536 billion total through 2034, jeopardizing coverage for over 67 million Medicare beneficiaries. The resolution specifically requests safeguarding seniors' benefits and essential health services affected by these cuts. As a non-binding resolution, it expresses the Senate's position but does not alter existing law.
Sub-Topics Medicare Tags Seniors
in committee · United States · Senate Apr 1, 2025

S 1219: USA CAR Act

This bill creates a new federal tax deduction for interest paid on loans used to buy new cars assembled in the U.S. It applies only to loans taken out on or after January 1, 2025, for vehicles manufactured with final assembly occurring within the United States. The deduction covers interest on qualifying auto loans but excludes foreign-made vehicles and loans taken out before 2025. It directly affects taxpayers purchasing eligible new U.S.-assembled cars after 2025.
Sub-Topics Procurement
in committee · United States · Senate Apr 10, 2025

S 1416: Reduction of Excess Business Holding Accrual Act

This bill modifies tax rules for businesses that purchase voting stock from employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs). It allows such stock - bought after January 1, 2020, from an ESOP where employees participate - to be counted as "outstanding" for foundation tax calculations, provided total ownership doesn’t exceed 49%. The rule excludes stock purchased during the first 10 years of an ESOP’s existence. It directly affects businesses using ESOPs to manage tax obligations related to employee stock ownership.
Sub-Topics Sales Tax
in committee · United States · House Dec 9, 2025

HR 6542: First Home Savings Opportunity Act of 2025

This bill creates a new tax deduction for first-time homebuyers who save for down payments in specially designated accounts. It allows a deduction of up to $10,000 ($20,000 for joint filers) for cash contributions to these accounts, with the deduction phasing out for single filers earning over $150,000 or joint filers over $236,000. Contributions must be used exclusively for down payments or closing costs on a first home, and withdrawals not used for this purpose incur a 20% tax penalty. The deduction applies to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.
in committee · United States · Senate Apr 30, 2025

S 1526: Retirement Savings for Americans Act of 2025

The Retirement Savings for Americans Act of 2025 would establish a new government-managed retirement savings program called the American Worker Retirement Fund, primarily for workers without access to employer-sponsored retirement plans. It would automatically enroll eligible workers at a 3% contribution rate (with the option to opt-out) and provide a government match tax credit of up to 5% of income for contributions. The fund would be invested in various options including government securities, fixed-income, and stock index funds, managed by an independent board of experts. Participants would have access to their funds at retirement age with multiple withdrawal options, and the program would include financial literacy requirements to help participants make informed decisions. This program would directly affect qualifying workers (employees without retirement plans or independent contractors without retirement plans) and participating employers who would be required to enroll eligible workers.
in committee · United States · Senate Mar 26, 2025

S 1141: Disaster Reforestation Act

This bill allows landowners who own timber as part of a business (not passive activity) to claim a tax deduction for losses from disasters like fire, storms, insects, or drought. It changes how the deduction is calculated by requiring the deduction to be based on the timber's pre-loss appraised value minus salvage value, rather than lower market value. Landowners must use appraisals by certified professionals within one year of the loss, and can initially estimate the value if the appraisal isn't ready by tax filing. Crucially, to keep the deduction, landowners must reforest the affected area with hardwoods or softwoods within five years of the loss.
Showing 1,781 to 1,790 of 2,411 bills