Rep. Evans Introduces Bill to Permanently Expand Tax Credits for Millions of Low-Wage Workers
The Tax Cut for Workers Act of 2025 is currently in the early stages of the legislative process. It was recently introduced and sent to the House Committee on Ways and Means for review. No further actions are scheduled at this time, so the bill is currently waiting for committee consideration.
Companion bill: Sen. Cortez Masto Introduces the Tax Cut for Workers Act to Double Tax Credits for Millions of Low-Wage Workers →No action since April 2025
This bill is a Democratic priority that lacks support from the current House majority. It would likely need to be part of a much larger bipartisan deal to have a chance of passing.
Scores run from -100 (strongly harmful) to +100 (strongly beneficial) for each group, combining impact, certainty, scope, and duration ratings of 1-5. How impact scoring works
Self-employed individuals and sole proprietors with low net earnings and no qualifying children would benefit from the larger credit. Small business owners in their first years of operation who are not yet profitable enough to exceed the phaseout range could see a meaningful boost from the doubled credit percentage.
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Introduced in House
The bill was officially filed and given a number. It now enters the legislative queue.
Senator Brian Schatz and Representative Dwight Evans introduced the Tax Cut for Workers Act of 2025 today. The bill seeks to triple the EITC for childless workers and remove the age 65 cap, aiming to provide permanent relief to millions of low-wage Americans currently taxed into poverty.
Governor Josh Shapiro touted the Working Pennsylvanians Tax Credit, a state-level program modeled after the federal EITC expansion passed in 2025. The federal change now allows workers as young as 19 and those over 65 without children to claim the credit for the first time.
No votes recorded for this bill yet.
Document Type
Congressional Bill
Official Title
Tax Cut for Workers Act of 2025
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