H.R. 8882 is a plan to let people save money on their taxes if they pay for special banks to store something called umbilical cord blood and tissue, which are tiny bits from babies that can help with health in the future. To do this, the special banks must meet certain rules to be safe and good at what they do.

The bill wants to help people who work in secret jobs for the government when they have to move for their job, by letting them pay less on their taxes for the move. It also helps them with certain travel costs if their boss says it's okay.

This bill lets small oil and gas companies save money in special accounts to fix and close old wells, and they can subtract some of this money from their taxes each year to help pay for these projects. But there are rules on how much they can save, who can use these accounts, and what happens if they don't follow the rules.

S. 4747 is a bill that wants to help artists by letting them keep more of their money when they pay for things they need to do their job, like costumes or travel, even if they make more money. It also makes sure that as prices go up, the money artists can save on taxes stays fair.

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.

H. R. 9479 is a plan to give money back as a tax credit to people in the USA who spend on special baby-making treatments called in vitro fertilization (IVF). If it becomes law, people could get up to $30,000 refunded for these expenses, making it easier to afford having a baby this way.

This bill wants to give special money-saving benefits, like tax breaks, to places like restaurants and bars when they use special kinds of kegs that save energy. These kegs are made of strong stuff like metal, and this change will help these places save some money if they use them.

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.

H.R. 10302 would let employers put money into special savings accounts for workers with disabilities instead of their retirement plans, making sure such deposits won't mess up the usual rules for saving for the future.

H. R. 8554 wants to stop giving money help and tax breaks to companies that use oil, gas, and coal, and instead make them pay more to help the Earth stay clean. This means making these companies pay more money if they spill oil and use the land, and trying not to let government money be used for things that help them find and use more oil, gas, and coal.