Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes (Procurement)

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

Total bills
81
119th Congress
Top supporter
Catherine Cortez Masto
86% support rate
Top opponent
James C. Moylan
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving procurement in United States

Legislators moving procurement in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Catherine Cortez Masto
Catherine Cortez Masto Senate
D
Strong +
86% 37
John Fetterman
John Fetterman Senate
D
Strong +
86% 36
Amy Klobuchar
Amy Klobuchar Senate
D
Strong +
84% 37
Jeanne Shaheen
Jeanne Shaheen Senate
D
Strong +
84% 37
Margaret Wood Hassan
Margaret Wood Hassan Senate
D
Strong +
84% 37
James C. Moylan
James C. Moylan House · District At-Large
R
Strong −
0% 4
Pablo José Hernández
Pablo José Hernández House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
0% 4
Stacey E. Plaskett
Stacey E. Plaskett House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
0% 4
Mitch McConnell
Mitch McConnell Senate
R
Strong −
8% 36
John Thune
John Thune Senate
R
Strong −
11% 37
Showing 71–80 of 81 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · United States · House Jan 7, 2026

HR 6965: IMPROVE Safety for Schools Act

The IMPROVE Safety for Schools Act requires schools receiving federal funding to provide parents with information about gun safety devices and their purchase. It creates a tax credit of up to $300 for purchasing firearm safety devices (secure gun storage), with income limitations that reduce the credit for higher earners. The bill also prohibits disclosure of tax return information related to this credit to federal agencies. Additionally, it includes provisions for de-escalation training for school staff and school safety specialist positions at schools. This bill directly affects local educational agencies, parents of schoolchildren, and taxpayers who purchase firearm safety devices.
in committee · United States · House Sep 2, 2025

HR 5099: SAFES Act

The SAFES Act creates a federal tax credit allowing individuals to deduct 90% of the cost of purchasing new gun safes, with a yearly limit of $500 ($1,000 for joint returns). It requires the Health and Human Services Secretary to publish a report within 5 years identifying gun safe types proven effective at preventing unauthorized access, which will determine eligibility for the credit after 2030. The credit applies only to new safes (not used ones) and prohibits requiring taxpayers to disclose firearm ownership details to claim the benefit. This policy directly affects individual firearm owners purchasing qualifying new safes for tax savings.
in committee · United States · House Jun 5, 2025

HR 3745: American Neighborhoods Protection Act of 2025

This bill imposes an annual $10,000 tax on large residential property owners who own more than 75 single-family homes (defined as properties with up to 4 units), excluding nonprofits, construction companies, and owners of federally subsidized housing. Revenue from this tax funds a new Housing Trust Fund, which provides down payment assistance grants to homebuyers. Priority for these grants goes to families purchasing homes sold by owners subject to the tax. The tax applies to taxable years beginning after December 2025.
in committee · United States · Senate Sep 11, 2025

S 2790: Resilient Tire Supply and Jobs Act

This bill creates a federal tax credit for businesses purchasing retreaded tires made and bought in the U.S., offering up to $30 per tire (30% of cost, capped at $30) through 2028. It directly affects tire retreading businesses and companies buying tires for operations. Key provisions include requiring federal agencies to purchase retreaded tires instead of new ones when available on the GSA schedule, and mandating updates to federal procurement rules within one year of enactment. The credit expires for tires placed in service after December 31, 2028.
in committee · United States · Senate May 7, 2025

S 1653: USA CAR Act

The USA CAR Act (S 1653) creates a new tax deduction for interest paid on auto loans for vehicles assembled in the U.S. It allows taxpayers to deduct interest on loans taken out after January 1, 2025, for purchasing a "qualified automobile" (defined as a vehicle manufactured by a company with final assembly occurring within the United States). This deduction applies above-the-line, reducing adjusted gross income, and directly affects individual taxpayers buying qualifying U.S.-made vehicles. The bill does not change existing tax rules but adds this specific deduction for eligible auto loans.
Sub-Topics Procurement
in committee · United States · House May 14, 2025

HR 3401: Retreaded Tire Jobs, Supply Chain Security and Sustainability Act of 2025

This bill creates a federal tax credit for businesses that purchase and use retreaded tires manufactured and sold within the United States. The credit equals 30% of qualified retreaded tire expenses, up to $30 per tire, and applies to tires placed in service after December 31, 2025, through 2028. It also requires federal agencies to select retreaded tires from the GSA schedule when available, instead of new tires, and mandates updates to federal procurement rules within one year. The policy directly affects U.S. tire retreading businesses, commercial vehicle operators, and federal procurement offices.
in committee · United States · House Dec 4, 2025

HR 6390: Make Housing Affordable and Defend Democracy Act

This bill creates several tax credits to increase housing affordability for individuals and families. It establishes a first-time homebuyer credit of up to $25,000 (or $50,000 for first-generation homebuyers) for purchasing a principal residence, with income limits based on household size. It also creates a starter home construction credit for building homes under 1,200 square feet priced below 80% of local median home prices, and a renter tax credit for tenants paying more than 30% of their income in rent. Additionally, it provides a credit for converting non-residential buildings to affordable housing that meets specific income and rent restrictions. The bill includes provisions for inflation adjustments and reporting requirements for these tax credits.
in committee · United States · House Jan 3, 2025

HR 111: To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow an above-the-line deduction for health insurance premiums.

HR 111 would create a new tax deduction allowing individuals to subtract health insurance premiums paid for themselves, their spouse, and dependents directly from their gross income (an "above-the-line" deduction), rather than requiring itemized deductions. This change would apply to premiums paid for insurance covering medical care as defined by tax law, and the deduction would not affect other tax deductions or credits. The bill directly affects self-employed individuals, those without employer-sponsored coverage, and others purchasing individual health insurance. It would take effect for tax years beginning after December 31, 2024, simplifying tax filing for eligible taxpayers.
in committee · United States · House Mar 25, 2025

HR 2320: Mobility Means Freedom Tax Credit Act

This bill creates a 50% tax credit for individuals purchasing qualified mobility devices, such as wheelchairs, walkers, canes, braces, or prosthetics. The credit applies to costs paid after the bill's enactment, covers up to three devices per year, and prevents double benefits by reducing other deductions for the same expenses. It directly affects people who buy these devices for mobility needs, allowing them to claim the credit on their federal income tax returns. The credit is designed to offset out-of-pocket costs for essential mobility equipment.
in committee · United States · Senate Jan 30, 2026

S 3754: Affordable Housing and Homeownership Protection Act of 2026

S 3754 imposes a tiered tax on investors purchasing single-family homes, targeting those owning significant portfolios: 1% for medium-sized investors (16-25 homes), 3% for large investors (26-100 homes), and 5% for giant investors (over 100 homes). The tax applies to home purchases, excluding new construction unless replacing an existing home on the same site, and exempts nonprofits focused on affordable housing, government entities, and community land trusts. Revenue generated will be allocated 65% to the Housing Trust Fund and 35% to the Capital Magnet Fund to support affordable housing programs. The law takes effect for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.
Showing 71 to 80 of 81 bills
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