Congressional Votes
Votes tagged as "Taxation" | 6
All Votes
Senate VotesHouse Votes
Abortion
165
Article V Convention
91
Education
209
Election Integrity
123
Family
138
Federalism
333
Foreign Policy
115
Free Speech
46
Gun Control
187
Impeachment
7
Law Enforcement
115
Limited Government
1278
Medical Freedom
109
Migration
94
National Sovereignty
103
Nominees
7
Nullification
68
Property Rights
160
Religious Freedom
34
Social Issues
156
Sound Money
73
Spending
500
Taxation
126
Woke Agenda
306
Tax Cuts
Would make permanent the tax cuts for individuals in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 that were set to expire at the end of 2025.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
Medical Device Tax Repeal
This particular excise tax was put in place to help pay for an unconstitutional program — the Affordable Care Act, aka ObamaCare. Repealing part of the funding for such an unconstitutional federal healthcare program is a good thing and should be supported.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
Carbon Tax
Declares that a carbon tax would be "detrimental to American families and businesses" and "not in the best interest of the United States."
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
Tax Cuts
Would cut the corporate income tax rate from 35 percent to 21 percent and individual income tax rates through 2025, and effectively eliminate the tax penalty on Americans who do not purchase health insurance.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
Tax Cuts
The tax cuts in this bill will keep more money in the hands of American businesses and consumers, where it can be invested into the economy, thus spurring economic growth. Unfortunately, however, the bill does not address federal spending, which needs to be reined in via other legislation.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
Estate Tax Repeal
The estate tax discourages upward mobility in America's middle class by making it prohibitively expensive to pass on a family business or farm to one's descendants. Even though proponents of the estate tax claim that its repeal would only benefit the super-rich at the expense of everyone else, the wealthy are often not adversely affected by the estate tax and can usually avoid it via accounting strategies and funneling money into tax-free foundations. In fact, in 2001 over 120 of America's wealthiest urged Congress not to repeal the estate tax.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes