Republicans pushing back vote to make Tax Cuts permanent

Republicans are pushing back a vote that would make Trump’s Tax Plan permanent.

CNBC:

Republicans are pushing back plans to vote on a bill to make permanent the temporary provisions in the new tax law, CNBC has learned.

Rep. Rodney Davis, R-Ill., who introduced legislation to extend individual tax cuts, said he had hoped for a vote around tax day next week. Now the timeline is unclear, but he is speaking with leadership about bringing the bill to the floor.

A person briefed on the process, who spoke to CNBC on the condition of anonymity, said Republicans are worried about the optics of voting for potentially costly new tax cuts shortly after the Congressional Budget Office projected that the national debt will nearly equal the nation’s entire economic output by 2028.

This is something that Trump’s base and most Americans won’t be happy about. Under Trump’s Tax Plan corporations have their Tax Cut set in stone while working-class Americans see theirs start to go away. Polls show that Americans widely support Tax Cuts and Congress should do all it can to make those Tax Cuts permanent.

Here are our articles on Tax Reform

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