H.R. 7694, also known as the "No AI Audits Act," aims to restrict the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for audits and investigations. The bill proposes that any AI-based methods used by the IRS must be transparent and explainable,...
The "No AI Audits Act" is a bill that says people at the IRS must start tax check-ups, not computers, and any computer help has to be clear about how it works.
H.R. 8279 is a proposed bill that aims to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. It seeks to make clear that when certain types of coins or bullion, specifically those made of gold, silver, platinum, or palladium, are sold or exchanged, any gain or loss from these...
H.R. 8279 is a bill that wants to change the rules so that if someone sells certain metal coins like gold or silver ones, they won't have to count any money they gain or lose as part of their taxes. This starts after December 31, 2024.
The S. 4257 bill, known as the "Ensuring No Devices Bear Your Own Data Act" or the "END BYOD Act," aims to prevent the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) from allowing its employees, contractors, and volunteers to use personal devices for work-related tasks involving taxpayer...
The END BYOD Act is a rule that says IRS workers can't use their own phones or computers to work with people's tax information, to help keep it safe and private.
The bill S. 4928 allocates funds for financial services and general government initiatives in the United States for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2025. It provides detailed budget allocations for various departments and agencies such as the Department of the Treasury,...
The bill S. 4928 is like a big money plan for the U.S. government in 2025, giving out money to different parts of the government to do their jobs, like fixing computers and helping with taxes, but it has some rules about what they can spend the money on, like not using it for fancy changes to dollar bills or certain health things.
The bill, S. 4136, aims to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to remove the tax-exempt status of organizations that support terrorism. It defines a "terrorist supporting organization" as any group designated by the Secretary of the Treasury that has provided substantial assistance to...
The bill is like a rule that says if a group is found helping bad guys (like those who do scary things), they can't get a special benefit anymore that lets them not pay certain taxes. It also makes sure the group can argue that they aren't helping the bad guys before losing this benefit.
H. R. 9109 aims to stop the Secretary of the Treasury from continuing or creating any government-run, free, public online tax filing service. Introduced by several representatives, the bill specifically seeks to prevent the continuation of the IRS's Direct File program, which...
H. R. 9109 is a plan to stop a free website from the government that helps people do their taxes online. It doesn't say what to use instead, so some people might have a harder time doing their taxes for free.
H.R. 6833 seeks to revise the Internal Revenue Code to enhance the work opportunity tax credit, which aims to provide incentives for hiring specific groups of people. The bill proposes to increase the percentage of wages that can be claimed for this credit, especially for people who work...
The bill wants to change how businesses get rewards for hiring certain people, like veterans or those getting special help, by giving them more money back if they do. It's like saying, "If you hire someone who really needs a job and they work longer, you get a bigger thank you from the government."
H.R. 8822 proposes a change to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 that would allow people to pay certain federal taxes using bitcoin. The Secretary is tasked with creating a method for these bitcoin payments, including setting regulations for when payments are received, converting bitcoin to...
The bill wants to let people pay some of their taxes using bitcoin, which is kind of like a special digital money. The government needs to figure out how to change this bitcoin into regular dollars quickly and make sure that everybody knows the rules to keep things fair and clear.
S. 4685 proposes changes to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to create a tax credit for using retreaded truck tires. The bill aims to encourage truck fleets to use retreaded tires by offering a credit that amounts to 30% of the tire's cost or up to $30 per tire. It also...
The bill wants to give a little money back to truck companies when they use old tires that have been made like new again, to help save the planet and their wallets. It also asks government helpers to buy these special tires if they can, but there are some questions about how it will all work out safely and if the money is enough to make a big difference.
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