Small steps in the right direction do not address the core problem of our international tax code: there is no reason to keep giving tax breaks to companies when they move profits and jobs overseas.
Lawmakers, small business groups, national security experts, and law enforcement organizations speak out against Treasury’s gutting of the Corporate Transparency Act, and Senate tax negotiations could decide the fate of tax loopholes for U.S. multinational companies.
The House Ways and Means Committee’s draft tax bill extends trillions of dollars in wasteful and unpopular tax breaks, paving the way for massive cuts to vital health and other public services. Lawmakers must go back to the drawing board.
FACT makes the connection between the recent rollout and worldwide tariffs and US corporate tax policy, and is cited by several news outlets across our issue areas in this edition of Just the FACTs.
By addressing unfair tax breaks given to U.S.-based multinational corporations, Congress can help level the playing field for wholly domestic businesses, end incentives for offshoring, and raise more than one trillion dollars in new revenues.
Congress must use the upcoming 2025 tax fight as an opportunity to eliminate incentives for U.S. multinationals to ship jobs and profits offshore, raise much-needed revenues to pay for policy priorities and reduce deficits, and level the playing field for domestic businesses and workers.
