Who pays what: income taxes, credits and deductions, corporate rates, and IRS operations. We're tracking 23 bills in this area — 23 still in play.
Changes federal tax treatment of diesel fuel, likely reducing taxes on diesel purchases or use.
Bill creates tax incentives tied to data center construction or expansion, likely targeting rural or economically disadvantaged areas.
Imposes a federal excise tax on colleges and universities that permit male athletes to compete in female intercollegiate sports.
Bill targets taxation of AI companies, though specific tax rates and mechanisms aren't yet public.
Likely mandates IRS tax audits of sitting presidents, based on bill title referencing 'audit integrity.'
Bill title suggests tax incentives or savings mechanisms, but official details not yet published.
Bill targets S Corporation tax rules, a structure used by ~4 million small businesses and farms.
Likely requires IRS to send notices when taking tax-related actions affecting individual taxpayers.
Bill directs a review of how tax code complexity enables fraud and creates compliance problems.
Likely creates tax deductions or credits for out-of-pocket fertility expenses like IVF, medications, and procedures.
Likely creates tax relief for retired public employees (exact provisions pending official summary).
Bill addresses how the IRS updates its internal workforce and operations systems.
Resolution celebrates the one-year mark since tax relief provisions passed as part of 2025 reconciliation legislation.
Protects state and local governments' authority to set their own tax policies without federal interference.
Bill targets taxation of concrete pump equipment or services — specific mechanism unclear pending official summary.
Bill targets the Southern Poverty Law Center's tax-exempt status or related tax advantages, though specific mechanisms aren't yet public.
Detailed policy specifics unavailable — bill just introduced, official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Detailed bill text and official summary not yet available — Congress introduced this tax bill Feb. 26, 2026.
This bill creates special tax breaks for people and businesses in disaster zones to help them afford energy bills after natural disasters.
Bill targets tax treatment for gig workers (rideshare, delivery, freelance). Detailed mechanics unavailable — official summary not yet published.
Detailed policy specifics not yet available. Official summary hasn't been published by Congressional Research Service.
Allows 529 education savings accounts to pay for job training credentials—welding certificates, project management certifications, apprenticeships—not just college degrees.
Creates tax incentives for energy recovery activities (exact mechanisms not yet detailed in published summary).