All Roll Calls
Yes: 346 • No: 10
Sponsored By: Representative Kelly (PA)
Passed House
Strengthens and speed up the IRS whistleblower program while expanding privacy protections. This bill would tighten review rules for whistleblower awards, let whistleblowers stay anonymous in Tax Court, require new IRS reporting on top tax-avoidance schemes, add interest on delayed awards, and fix a tax deduction cross-reference.
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3 provisions identified: 3 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
This bill would let people who pay legal fees to get an IRS whistleblower award deduct those fees without itemizing. It would fix a wording error so the deduction covers all IRS whistleblower awards, not just one category. The change would apply to tax years ending after enactment.
If the IRS does not send you a preliminary award notice by the applicable date, your whistleblower award would include interest at the standard IRS overpayment rate. The applicable date is 12 months after two things have happened: all money from the case has been collected, and either the refund-claim period has ended or the tax bills are final and any refund rights are waived or resolved. Interest would stop once the IRS sends the preliminary award notice. This would take effect 180 days after enactment. If, on that 180-day date, you still have no notice and your original applicable date has not yet arrived, the law would reset the applicable date to 12 months after that 180-day date.
This would change how the Tax Court reviews IRS whistleblower award cases and protect your identity. The court would take a fresh look, using the IRS record plus any new evidence that was not available before. You could choose to proceed anonymously, unless the court finds the public interest in naming you is greater than the harm to you. The new review rule would apply to petitions that are pending on, or filed on or after, enactment. The anonymity option would apply to petitions filed on or after enactment.
Kelly (PA)
PA • R
Thompson (CA)
CA • D
Sponsored 3/17/2026
Rep. Miller, Carol D. [R-WV-1]
WV • R
Sponsored 3/24/2026
Buchanan
FL • R
Sponsored 3/24/2026
Rep. Moran, Nathaniel [R-TX-1]
TX • R
Sponsored 3/24/2026
Rep. Smith, Adrian [R-NE-3]
NE • R
Sponsored 3/24/2026
All Roll Calls
Yes: 346 • No: 10
house vote • 4/27/2026
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended
Yes: 346 • No: 10
HR137 — TCJA Permanency Act
Rewrite of individual income tax rates would remake brackets, reshape family tax benefits, and change rules for pass‑through businesses and the alternative minimum tax. The bill would permanently set new tax tables with inflation adjustments, overhaul the child tax credit and standard deduction framework, and make numerous conforming changes across the tax code.
HR1262 — Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act
Speeds and strengthens pediatric cancer drug development. It expands which cancer products companies must study in children, reshapes organ transplant network governance and fees, and adds new FDA international and transparency steps. - Children with cancer and researchers: Requires pediatric studies that produce clinically meaningful data on dosing, safety, and early effectiveness and widens the kinds of drug combinations studied. It also sets aside $25 million for pediatric drug studies in each of fiscal years 2026, 2027, and 2028. - Transplant patients and transplant network members: Changes Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network governance and financing by allowing quarterly registration fees, requiring those fees fund OPTN operations, improving electronic health record integration, and calling for a GAO review within two years. - FDA partners and drug makers: Creates an Abraham Accords Office to boost regulatory coordination and technical assistance abroad, and forces more transparency during generic (ANDA) reviews about whether generics are qualitatively and quantitatively the same as listed drugs. It also raises the Medicare Improvement Fund amount from $1.4 billion to $2.6 billion. Increases federal outlays by roughly $1.3 billion, driven by a $1.2 billion boost to the Medicare Improvement Fund and $75 million for pediatric studies, adding to federal spending.
HR842 — Nancy Gardner Sewell Medicare Multi-Cancer Early Detection Screening Coverage Act
Would expand Medicare to cover multi-cancer early detection screening tests. It defines eligible tests as certain FDA-cleared or approved genomic blood tests or comparable biological-sample tests and directs the Secretary to use the national coverage determinations process to decide when they are covered.
HR33 — To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide special rules for the taxation of certain residents of Taiwan with income from sources within the United States.
This bill would create special U.S. tax rules for qualified residents of Taiwan and set a framework for a narrowly framed bilateral tax agreement. It replaces some standard U.S. withholding rules and defines who qualifies for reduced rates and exemptions. - Taiwan workers and short‑term performers: Qualified wages paid by non‑U.S. employers for services performed in the United States would not be subject to U.S. tax or withholding when the worker is a non‑U.S. person and the pay is not borne by a U.S. permanent establishment. Entertainment and athletic income is exempt if annual gross receipts do not exceed $30,000, with listed exclusions such as directors' fees and student or trainee pay. - Investors and Taiwan firms: The bill sets a default applicable withholding percentage of 10 percent and treats most dividends at 15 percent unless a 12‑month, 10 percent ownership test or Taiwan corporate taxation reduces the rate to 10 percent. It also ties income from a Taiwan permanent establishment to U.S. effectively connected tax rules and sets the branch profits tax at 10 percent. - Treaty process and oversight: The President would be authorized to negotiate a Taiwan tax agreement that must conform to the 2016 U.S. Model Income Tax Convention. Any agreement would require specified implementing and approval legislation and structured congressional consultation, publication, and reporting requirements.
HR1778 — American Innovation Act of 2025
This bill would reshape how new businesses treat start-up and organizational costs by letting founders take a larger immediate deduction and by protecting start-up losses and credits during ownership changes. It creates an easier election to deduct early costs and clarifies how those costs, losses, and credits work across entity types and ownership transitions. - Startups and founders: A taxpayer could elect to deduct up to $20,000 of start-up and organizational expenditures in the year the business begins, phased out when total start-up costs exceed $120,000. Any remaining costs would be capitalized and amortized over 180 months, and the $20,000/$120,000 amounts are inflation adjusted after 2026. - Pass-throughs and single-owner entities: Partnerships and S corporations must make the deduction election at the entity level. Single-owner disregarded entities are treated like corporations for applying the rule. - Ownership changes, losses, and credits: The bill adds special rules to preserve and allocate start-up net operating losses and unused general business credits during ownership changes using ratio-based calculations tied to a start-up period of roughly the first 3 years. Transition rules exclude start-ups that begin on or before January 31, 2026.
HR591 — Defending American Jobs and Investment Act
Would create a U.S. enforcement framework to deter foreign extraterritorial and discriminatory taxes by imposing higher U.S. taxes and trade consequences on affected foreign persons and entities. It would also require Treasury to report on offending countries and press for repeal through bilateral engagement and remedial actions. - Foreign citizens, foreign corporations, and certain foreign partnerships would face stepped-up U.S. tax increases and higher withholding on U.S. payments and real‑property dispositions; rates would rise about 5 to 20 percentage points over several years. - The Secretary of the Treasury would have to identify and report offending countries, delivering the first list within 90 days and updating it at least every 180 days, then pursue enhanced bilateral engagement to seek repeal or modification. - The President could prohibit federal procurement from affected persons, and the Treasury, the U.S. Trade Representative, and Commerce must consider these taxes in tax‑treaty and trade negotiations and notify Congress within 30 days of starting talks.
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