Taxes

Jon Husted said he discussed the law’s tax treatment of tips and overtime with restaurant owners and community leaders.

Trump engaged directly in efforts to secure House votes for the bill that bears his name.

Trump campaigned for Whatley, defended his economic record, and attacked Roy Cooper during a North Carolina rally.

The article contrasts Spanberger’s affordability pledges with its account of proposed taxes and her signing a bill returning Virginia to RGGI.

Sanders proposed taxing billionaires’ wealth to fund payments to others, which the author characterizes as redistribution.

Andrews had called for multiple televised debates, arguing that voters should hear directly from both candidates.

Graham accepted an invitation to debate Annie Andrews and said she would use the debate to challenge Andrews’ positions.

Will argues that Graham’s positions and stated loyalty to Trump make her a poor choice for South Carolina voters.

Will presents Andrews as the candidate South Carolinians should choose to demonstrate political independence.

Harvie is campaigning against Fitzpatrick by emphasizing local ties and concerns about trust in government.

Fitzpatrick’s efforts to distance himself from Trump may not be enough to secure support from voters in his competitive district.

Barrett says Lawrence’s past statements and socialist ties make him unfit for the district, while defending his own record.

Hurd is making his bipartisan record and disagreements with Trump part of his reelection pitch.

Marques pledged to pursue lower business taxes and fewer regulations if elected to Congress.

Barrasso argued that Democrats would reverse the tax changes and said the cuts benefited workers.

Hinson argued that Republican control was needed to protect the tax cuts and defended changes to public-assistance programs.

Miguez disputed the residency allegations and his team challenged Edmonds’s residence and tax history.

Edmonds publicized a complaint about Miguez’s residency and faced questions from Miguez’s team about his own residence and tax lien.

James outlined tariff, tax, and business proposals as he made his case for governor.

Moreno says he is preparing a bill to enact Trump's proposed $5,000 payment if Republicans win both chambers.

Stelson criticizes Perry’s votes and sets out her own proposals on taxes, health care, housing, tariffs, and job training.

Perry’s votes and positions on taxes, health care, housing, tariffs, and jobs are central to the comparison.

John Braun agreed to two televised debates and said he was grateful voters would be able to watch them.

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez agreed to two televised debates as she seeks a third term in Washington’s 3rd District.

Rogers proposed suspending gas taxes as prices rose, while a state GOP leader questioned the state-level plan.

Harvie is challenging Fitzpatrick, emphasizing concerns about trust and contesting attack ads through a defamation lawsuit.

Fitzpatrick is defending his seat while trying to distinguish himself from Trump and facing voter frustration and attack-ad spending.

The article says El-Sayed defended focusing on affordability and health care, while arguing he could have handled the interview more strategically.

Rogers described his plans for lowering energy costs and said he would evaluate tariffs case by case.

The post criticizes Evans for his vote on SNAP requirements and his response when asked how many constituents could lose benefits.

Smith won committee approval for a cryptocurrency tax bill, though its prospects in Congress remain uncertain.

Friedman is helping lead the bipartisan push and argues that a national film tax credit would create jobs and keep production work in the United States.

Jeffries opposed the measure, while the article contrasts his stance with Democrats who voted to give Trump additional authority.

Hinson called for the Iran war to end after repeatedly voting against House resolutions to halt it.

Whatley is campaigning with Trump while seeking to appeal to the president’s supporters and voters concerned about the economy.

Askar backs a balanced-budget amendment, eliminating the federal gas tax, school vouchers and mandated civics education.

Dandiya advocates reversing welfare cuts, raising taxes on wealthy interests, and expanding preschool and public-school support.

Friedman describes a bipartisan effort to advance a federal film and TV tax incentive.

Steube introduced the disaster tax-relief bill and said it would help families rebuild without an unexpected tax burden.

Kennedy linked the war with Iran to rising prices and said he expects the conflict to end within six months.

Hinson sought support for her Senate campaign and defended the Republicans’ record at the fundraiser.

Kennedy said the Iran war was driving inflation and predicted it would end within six months.

Moore argued that a tax credit could help families with the costs of welcoming a newborn.

Dingell supported a newborn tax credit and emphasized that caregiving affects families across party lines.

Houlahan promoted a bipartisan paid-leave proposal and said she hopes lawmakers revisit it.

Backemeyer criticized Flood’s record and argued for changes to U.S. policy on Iran, tariffs and taxes.

Flood defended his votes on the Iran war and tax-and-spending law while making a case for his record.

The article uses an undercover exchange involving his half-sister to question his public description of himself as a capitalist.

The roundup leads with Nixon’s attendance at a New York City fundraiser co-hosted by Democratic Socialists.

Hamilton received an endorsement from a former Republican primary challenger to Sen. Roger Marshall.