With the Republican party taking control of not just the White House but both chambers of Congress, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (TCJA) may have gotten a reprieve. The sweeping tax legislation is ...

The White House has released a list of its priorities, but increasing the child tax credit, something JD Vance has pushed for ...

Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was a major tax code overhaul that cut taxes for individuals and businesses. Many of its reforms expire in 2025.

Donald Trump's signature 2017 tax cuts are set to expire in 2026, alongside the child tax credit benefits that were attached.

For tax year 2024, the EITC ranged in value from $632 to $7,380. For 2025, you can earn between $649 and $8,046. The Child and Dependent Care Credit helps to relieve the burden on taxpayers who ...

As Donald Trump once again takes office for his second and final U.S. presidential term, questions concerning his proposed economic policy measures continue to loom. Try It: The Trump Economy ...

After four years of the Biden administration aggressively pushing abortion on demand, the new Trump administration and Republican-controlled Congress ... expanding the child tax credit to help ...

Congress already has a wealth of examples of tax credits that are phased out as income rises. For example, the Child Tax Credit decreases for married couples as income increases over $400,000.

At the end of the day, if Congress ... their votes. Americans deserve better than to craft a bill in Mar-a-Lago, stuff it with a phonebook’s worth of special provisions, and decide tax reform ...

Ideology data is based on DW-NOMINATE statistics developed by Keith Poole and Howard Rosenthal. More information can be found at Voteview . Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act Ideology ...

Here’s what you need to know about tax credit qualifications and how to properly claim them. The Child Tax Credit gives a tax break to families with qualifying children. This credit might be ...

Under the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the child tax credit has been capped at $2,000 per eligible child, double that of the 2016 tax year. During the pandemic, that figure was up to $3,600.