A menu of options being circulated by congressional Republicans also includes new tax cuts for corporations and the ultrawealthy.

A three-day meeting of U.S. House Republicans, meant to jumpstart President Donald Trump's $4 trillion tax cut agenda, ended on Wednesday without a deal as party fiscal hawks refused to move ahead unless the plan reduced the $1.

A memo obtained by the Guardian shows Charles Koch's dark-money network spending big on—sorry, against—class warfare.

Most Americans like the Trump tax cuts. Now, Congress must decide what taxpayers would give up in order to keep them.

One of President Donald Trump’s first-term achievements was a major tax cut, which he signed into law in 2017. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act largely benefited the wealthiest families in the U.S. But farm households also saw their tax rates decrease.

The tax cuts that were President Trump’s top first-term legislative achievement went unmentioned in his inaugural address, even though their extension will dominate the congressional agenda this year.

The parts of the Trump tax cuts that expire at the end of the year don’t do a lot to spark the economy, as Pro Tax’s Brian Faler reports this morning. GOP lawmakers are aware of this, mind you, and looking for other tax relief ideas they might be able to add to a tax bill this year to further goose up the growth aspect.

Republicans who control the U.S. House of Representatives are trying to overcome internal differences on how to pay for President Donald Trump's sweeping tax cuts, with hardline conservatives determined to reduce an annual federal deficit approaching $2 trillion.