Congress Proposes Bill to Stop U.S. Companies from Moving Overseas for Lower Taxes
Also known as: Stop Corporate Inversions Act of 2026
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4 articlesDurbin, Reed, Doggett Reintroduce Bill to Close Corporate Tax Inversion Loopholes
Senate Democrats on Wednesday reintroduced the Stop Corporate Inversions Act, a measure aimed at preventing U.S. companies from shifting their tax domicile abroad. The bill would treat merged firms as domestic if original owners retain more than 50% control of the new entity.
Business Groups Warn of M&A Chill from Proposed Tax Inversion Crackdown
Industry advocates are pushing back against the Stop Corporate Inversions Act of 2026, arguing it could disadvantage U.S. firms in the global market. The bill requires at least 25% of a company's workforce and assets to be outside the U.S. for it to be considered foreign for tax purposes.
Democrats Seek to Reverse 'Tax Flight' as Midterm Campaigning Begins
The reintroduction of the Stop Corporate Inversions Act comes as Democrats look for ways to hammer Republicans on corporate accountability. The bill targets 'paper' moves abroad where management and significant operations remain in the United States.