Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

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

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Julian Garrett
86% support rate
Top opponent
Liz Bennett
30% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Iowa

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Iowa
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Julian Garrett
Julian Garrett Senate · District 11
R
Strong +
86% 7
Dan Dawson
Dan Dawson Senate · District 10
R
Support
73% 26
Ken Rozenboom
Ken Rozenboom Senate · District 19
R
Support
73% 33
Dan Zumbach
Dan Zumbach Senate · District 34
R
Support
72% 32
Dennis Guth
Dennis Guth Senate · District 28
R
Support
72% 32
Liz Bennett
Liz Bennett Senate · District 39
D
Oppose
30% 33
Janet Petersen
Janet Petersen Senate · District 18
D
Oppose
31% 32
Renee Hardman
Renee Hardman Senate · District 16
D
Oppose
32% 22
Bill Dotzler
Bill Dotzler Senate · District 31
D
Oppose
33% 33
Janice Weiner
Janice Weiner Senate · District 45
D
Oppose
33% 33
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All budget & taxes bills

passed · Iowa · House Feb 24, 2026

HF 970: A bill for an act relating to the double up food bucks program, the supplemental nutrition assistance program and making appropriations and including effective date provisions.

HF 970 allocates $1 million for Iowa's Double Up Food Bucks program, which helps SNAP recipients buy fresh produce at farmers markets and grocery stores. It requires grant recipients to match funds dollar-for-dollar and ensures the funds remain available beyond the fiscal year. The bill also seeks federal approval to restrict SNAP-eligible foods to healthy items like fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins. This food eligibility change would take effect only after the USDA approves the modification. The program funding becomes effective upon federal approval of the food rules.
passed · Iowa · House Apr 14, 2025

HF 579: A bill for an act relating to certain amounts of school district funding for programs for at-risk students, secondary students who attend alternative programs or alternative schools, or returning dropouts and dropout prevention.

HF 579 adjusts funding limits for school districts providing programs for at-risk students, alternative school attendees, or returning dropouts. It sets a 2.5% cap on supplemental funding relative to a district's total regular program costs for fiscal years starting July 1, 2013, and later, with a historical adjustment for districts exceeding this cap before 2013. Starting in 2026, districts could exceed the 2.5% limit to 5% if approved by local voters through an election. The bill directly affects school districts receiving these specific supplemental funds, requiring voter approval for higher funding levels beyond 2025.