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
2,044
119th Congress
Top supporter
Clay Fuller
86% 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 Votes
Clay Fuller
Clay Fuller House · District 14
R
Strong +
86% 55
Tina Smith
Tina Smith Senate
D
Strong +
83% 251
Andrew Ogles
Andrew Ogles House · District 5
R
Strong +
83% 175
Russell Fry
Russell Fry House · District 7
R
Strong +
82% 186
John Joyce
John Joyce House · District 13
R
Strong +
82% 185
Eleanor Holmes Norton
Eleanor Holmes Norton House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
0% 46
Pablo José Hernández
Pablo José Hernández House · District At-Large
D
Strong −
7% 46
George Latimer
George Latimer House · District 16
D
Strong −
14% 181
Analilia Mejia
Analilia Mejia House · District 11
D
Strong −
14% 52
Gregory W. Meeks
Gregory W. Meeks House · District 5
D
Strong −
14% 181
Showing 61–70 of 2,044 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · United States · House Aug 3, 2026

HR 10029: Supporting Students and Families Act

The Supporting Students and Families Act creates a new tax credit to help offset costs for elementary and secondary school supplies. This credit allows taxpayers to claim up to $200 for expenses related to books, supplies, and equipment for dependents attending public, private, or religious schools. The benefit is reduced for individuals with modified adjusted gross incomes exceeding $150,000 and cannot be claimed for expenses already covered by Coverdell education savings accounts. The changes will take effect for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2026.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 30, 2026

S 5203: TURBO Act

The TURBO Act expands tax-exempt financing options for specific transportation projects to encourage investment in urban transit and freight infrastructure. It directly affects state and local governments issuing bonds to fund these initiatives by raising the maximum borrowing limit for highway and freight transfer facilities from $30 billion to $45 billion. Additionally, the bill allows tax-exempt bonds to be used for purchasing rolling stock like trains and permits high-speed intercity rail projects to have a maximum speed limit of 110 miles per hour instead of 150. These changes apply to any bonds issued after the law is enacted.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 28, 2026

S 5143: A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to modify procedural requirements for penalties and disallowance periods.

This bill requires the IRS to obtain written approval from a supervisor or a specific penalties office before imposing penalties or disallowing tax credits. The approval must be secured before the agency sends the first notice to a taxpayer that allows them to appeal the decision. Additionally, the legislation defines specific timeframes for disallowing certain tax credits and mandates that the Treasury Department publish annual reports detailing how penalties are assessed and enforced. These changes take effect twelve months after the bill is enacted, with the reporting requirement beginning two years later.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 22, 2026

S 5084: A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to apply inflation adjustments to the base amount and adjusted base amount for purposes of determining taxable social security benefits.

This bill proposes to automatically increase the income thresholds used to determine how much of Social Security benefits are subject to federal income tax. Starting in 2027, the specific dollar limits would be adjusted annually based on the official cost-of-living adjustment, with any resulting amounts rounded up to the nearest hundred dollars. The change directly affects retirees and other individuals who receive Social Security payments, ensuring that the income levels triggering taxes on those benefits keep pace with inflation. By updating these thresholds, the legislation aims to prevent the taxable portion of benefits from growing disproportionately as prices rise over time.
Sub-Topics Income Tax
in committee · United States · House Jul 23, 2026

HR 9906: FIXER Act

The FIXER Act allows state and local governments to issue tax-free bonds for specific housing projects without being limited by the usual spending caps. This change applies to buildings that need repairs or upgrades, such as low-income housing where the required affordable rental period has ended or federally assisted structures. By removing these limits, the bill aims to make it easier to raise funds for preserving and improving existing residential rental properties. Additionally, the act adjusts rules on buying existing buildings to allow up to 50 percent of bond funds to be used for such acquisitions, up from the previous 15 percent limit.
in committee · United States · House Jul 23, 2026

HR 9936: PERFORM Act

The PERFORM Act restricts the Postmaster General from receiving bonuses or performance-based pay if the Postal Service runs a financial deficit, misses service targets, or fails to pass its annual audit. To enforce this, the law requires the Postmaster General to submit an annual report to Congress detailing all executive compensation, the metrics used to justify those payments, and the agency's financial and service performance data. Additionally, the Postal Service Inspector General must review these reports to ensure compliance with the new restrictions. These measures directly affect the compensation of senior Postal Service leadership and increase transparency regarding the agency's financial and operational results.
in committee · United States · House Jul 21, 2026

HR 9809: Disabled Access Credit Modernization Act

The Disabled Access Credit Modernization Act updates the tax credit available to small businesses that make their facilities more accessible to people with disabilities. It allows these businesses to claim the credit for a broader range of expenses, including equipment and services that go beyond the minimum requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act or are needed even if the business is not currently subject to those rules. Additionally, the bill clarifies the definitions of disability and reasonable accommodation within the tax code. The legislation also requires the Treasury Department to issue guidance and conduct public outreach to help eligible businesses understand the updated credit, with a report to Congress due two years after enactment. These changes will take effect for expenses incurred after December 31, 2026.
Sub-Topics Tax Credits Tags People with Disabilities
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 21, 2026

S 5037: MediKids Act

The MediKids Act expands Medicaid eligibility to cover children and young adults up to age 26, regardless of their immigration status, and establishes a system for automatic enrollment of newborns that allows parents to opt out if other qualifying health coverage is available. The bill ensures that states provide full federal funding for these expanded groups and extends specific pediatric health services, such as Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment (EPSDT), to individuals up to age 26. Additionally, the legislation modifies tax rules to prevent this new Medicaid coverage from counting as minimum essential coverage for the purpose of individual health insurance tax penalties.
in committee · United States · House Jul 23, 2026

HR 9911: Shipbuilding Investment and Workforce Act

This bill creates a new tax incentive program to encourage investment in specific areas designated for maritime industries, such as shipyards and ports. It allows certain census tracts identified by the Secretary of Commerce, in consultation with federal officials, to be treated as qualified opportunity zones, which offers tax benefits to investors who put money into businesses operating within those areas. To qualify, the businesses must be directly involved in maritime activities like building or repairing vessels, and the program is limited to a maximum of 100 designated zones. The changes to the tax code will take effect after December 31, 2026, with the initial selection process for these zones beginning by July 1, 2027.
Sub-Topics Tax Incentives Ports Tags Economic Development
in committee · United States · House Jun 30, 2026

HR 9543: To amend the Act of July 5, 1884, to permit the imposition of taxes on vessels operating as tourist accommodations, and for other purposes.

This bill amends a 19th-century law to allow state and local governments to impose taxes on cruise ships and their passengers or crew when they dock in U.S. ports. It defines a cruise ship as any vessel that stops at a U.S. port and charges a fee for lodging, such as a cabin or living quarter. The legislation also clarifies that non-federal entities have the authority to collect these specific taxes under existing constitutional provisions.
Showing 61 to 70 of 2,044 bills
Previous 1 6 7 8 205 Next