The Senate has passed its version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act - with an expanded Child Tax Credit (CTC) for American families making it into the bill. The Senate approved the bill on July 1 ...

Here is a rolling list of all the vote-a-rama amendments that come up on Monday, and whether they have made it into the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans blocked a bipartisan bill Thursday on to expand the child tax credit and provide some tax breaks for businesses, all but sinking it for the rest of the year. The ...

It would increase the maximum refundable child tax credit amount from $1,600 per child in the 2023 tax year to $1,800 in 2023, $1,900 in tax year 2024 and $2,000 in tax year 2025, along with ...

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is forcing a vote in the upper chamber this week on a House bill that would see the child tax credit expanded, but it's unlikely the $79 billion package will ...

“The child tax credit is appealing to families, and because of that, it’s appealing to politicians,” she said, noting that almost 90% of families with kids got the credit in 2022.

A clip from C-SPAN shows Republican Rep. Blake Moore of Utah being woken up early Wednesday morning to cast his vote for an amendment during a House Ways and Means Committee markup vote. The video ...

U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro advocating for a permanent child tax credit in 2022. Credit: C-SPAN. ... Efforts to expand the federal child tax credit will likely fall short ... The symbolic vote came six ...

With the bill seemingly lacking the support necessary to overcome procedural hurdles, Schumer has opted for months not to bring it up.

The changes in the child tax credit would lift as many as 500,000 out of poverty when the proposal is fully in effect, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

The changes in the child tax credit would lift as many as 500,000 out of poverty when the proposal is fully in effect, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

The changes in the child tax credit would lift as many as 500,000 out of poverty when the proposal is fully in effect, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.