To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to establish a tax credit for multigenerational home renovation expenditures.
Creates a tax credit for multigenerational home renovation expenses.
In the House Ways and Means Committee since Oct. 1, 2026, 4 days after it was introduced. Most bills never leave committee.
- INTRODUCEDINTROOCT 1, 2026
- COMMITTEECOMM.IN COMMITTEE
- HOUSEHOUSE—
- SENATESENATE—
- LAWLAW—
What the bill would do, and why it matters
Some households adapt homes so multiple generations can live together. The bill would create a federal tax credit for multigenerational home renovation expenses. The title does not specify who could claim it or how much it would be worth.
- INTRODUCED ONLY This bill has been introduced and possibly referred to a committee, but it has not passed any vote. Most introduced bills never become law — they die in committee without a hearing.
- FULL TEXT UNAVAILABLE Congress.gov has not posted the full bill text yet. The analysis is based on the title and metadata only and may miss substantive provisions.
- DATA NOTE No Congressional Research Service summary was available.
- Create a multigenerational renovation tax credit
The bill would amend the Internal Revenue Code to create a tax credit for expenditures on multigenerational home renovations. The title does not specify the credit amount, eligibility rules, or what renovations would qualify.
A tax credit could lower the tax bill for people who qualify and spend money on these renovations. It would also direct federal tax benefits toward this type of home expense.
Written from the official record.
The path it took, step by step
- IntroducedOCT 1, 2026HOUSEOCT 1, 2026By Rep. Strickland with 1 original cosponsorReferred to Ways and Means
- SAME DAYNOWHouse committeeOCT 1, 2026WAYS & MEANS NOWOCT 1, 2026In committee for 4 daysNo hearing yet
- 4 DAYS SO FARPassed the House—HOUSE FLOOR—Not scheduled
- Senate committee—SENATE—
- Passed the Senate—SENATE FLOOR—Not scheduled
- Resolve differencesONLY IF NEEDEDBOTH CHAMBERSONLY IF NEEDEDSkipped if the other chamber passes the same text
- Signed into law—PRESIDENT—10 days to sign or veto
- OCT 12026OCT 1, 2026REFERREDHOUSEReferred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
- OCT 12026OCT 1, 2026INTRODUCEDHOUSEIntroduced in House
At day 4, this bill is already older than 3% of the laws passed this Congress were when they were signed.
Where your members stand on it
Support from one state
Plus the sponsor, a Democrat. Every cosponsor is from one party.
Plus the sponsor, a Democrat. Every cosponsor is from one party.
Rep. Strickland’s record: sponsored 30 bills this Congress. 1 passed the House; 1 became law.
- David P. JoyceR-OH-14ORIGINAL
What readers think
Discussion
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