The bill wants people to sell certain types of stocks related to China by making taxes on these sales higher, and it lets them pay their taxes in smaller parts over three years. This helps encourage people to invest less in China and more in the U.S. instead.

S. 4621 is a plan to change the rules so that people won't have to pay income tax on cash tips they get at work. This means that waiters, hairdressers, and others who earn tips can keep more of their money without it being taxed.

The bill wants to make sure that people claiming the child tax credit or earned income tax credit have a real social security number to show they are allowed to work in the U.S., starting from 2024. This means only those with the right paperwork can get these special tax benefits.

The bill wants to make it easier for small businesses to choose a special tax status called "S corporation," by giving them more time to decide and file. It also makes sure that when people send their tax forms online, it's okay if they send them right at the deadline.

H. R. 9081 is a proposed bill that helps people in certain parts of Iowa affected by bad weather, like storms and tornadoes, by letting them use money from their piggy bank (retirement funds) without the usual extra costs and by making it easier for them to give money to help others.

H. R. 8102 is a bill that would allow people to subtract flood insurance costs from their income when paying taxes, but only if they make less than $200,000 a year (or $400,000 if a couple).

S. 5234 is a new rule that wants to make some big schools pay extra money if they put their savings into companies the government doesn’t trust. They would have to pay a big fee when they buy these investments and give all the money they make from them to the government.

In the DEPLOY Tax Relief Act, the plan is to let people who work to help during big emergencies get some money back from taxes if they travel away from home for more than a year. This means they won't have to pay as much in taxes for the costs of being far from home while they do their important jobs.

The bill wants to make a new money-saving piggy bank called the "National Resilience and Recovery Fund" by collecting some extra pennies from big companies that drill oil and gas. This piggy bank would help pay for fixing things when storms and disasters happen, but people are concerned because they aren't sure exactly how it will all work or if it will be fair to everyone.

S. 4808 is a proposed law that says if someone makes a small amount, like less than $200, from trading digital money that isn't regular cash, they won't have to pay tax on it. The law aims to make it easier for people to handle these small digital money trades starting in 2025.

H. R. 8873 is like a rule change that helps people who live in other countries not have to fill out as many forms about their money kept in banks over there. It makes things simpler for these people so they don't have to worry about complicated money rules.

The bill wants to change the way taxes are collected on special kinds of tobacco used in pipes and waterpipes, like hookahs, by setting a specific tax amount for each pound of this tobacco. It is like saying, "For every big bag of this special tobacco, you will pay a certain amount of money in tax."

H.R. 8895 is about a rule that says when companies pay money to their related companies in another country, and if that money gets taxed at least 15% in the other country, it won't be counted against them for certain tax calculations in the U.S. They want to make sure companies and the people who collect taxes understand exactly what they need to do, but it might be a bit tricky to figure out.

H.R. 6757 wants to allow people to move money straight from one type of savings account called a Roth IRA to another, called a designated Roth account, kind of like moving toys from one toy box to another, without causing any trouble with the rules.

H.R. 8599 is like a new rule that lets people use special savings accounts, called HSAs or FSAs, to buy things like toothbrushes and water sprayers for their teeth. It makes it easier to use these savings to take care of your teeth!

The H.R. 8619 bill is about changing some rules for a special type of company called an S corporation, so they can do things like have more types of people as owners and make more money in different ways without getting extra penalties. It's like updating the rules for a game to make it fairer and more fun for everyone playing.

The bill wants to change how businesses and landlords count the cost of their buildings for taxes, letting them say the buildings lose value over 20 years instead of a longer time. It also suggests a new way to figure out how costs change with the economy, to make the tax amount fairer without changing what the building is worth for taxes.

The TIPS Act says that people who get tips at work should be paid the same as everyone else, not less. It also helps them save some money on taxes for the cash tips they get, as long as their income isn't too high.

H.R. 8941 wants to let people who get cash tips, like waiters or delivery people, not pay extra taxes on those tips, so they can keep more of their money. This change would start after the year 2024, and everyone can use this rule, whether they use special tax forms or not.