Julie Zauzmer Weil

2 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Hannah Ziegler |Julie Zauzmer Weil |Alyssa Fowers |Nick Mourtoupalas

What Republicans’ new tax bill would mean for state and local tax deductions (washingtonpost.com) What Republicans’ new tax bill would mean for state and local tax deductions By Hannah Ziegler; Julie Zauzmer Weil; Alyssa Fowers; Nick Mourtoupalas 2025052312100000 As the Republican Party's signature economic bill heads to the Senate after being passed by the House, one of the key sticking points is a cap on state and local tax deductions that hits Americans in high-tax states especially hard....

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Julie Zauzmer Weil

A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Here are 10 ways it could affect your finances. During President Donald Trump’s first term, Republicans ushered in across-the-board cuts for individual and corporate tax rates. But the individual rates are set to expire at year’s end, which means most households would see higher tax bills next year unless lawmakers act.

3 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Julie Zauzmer Weil

House GOP plan to raise child tax credit adds citizenship provisions (washingtonpost.com) House GOP plan to raise child tax credit adds citizenship provisions By Julie Zauzmer Weil 2025051521092900 Republicans are pressing to boost the child tax credit — a bipartisan goal that would benefit more than 20 million households — in their bid to reshape the nation's tax code.

Dec 5, 2024 | inquirer.com | Julie Zauzmer Weil

Economists at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School proposedsweeping changes to taxes, Social Security, and immigration on Thursday, arguing that theycould slash the mounting federal budget deficit while growing the U.S. economy.

Nov 17, 2024 | washingtonpost.com | Julie Zauzmer Weil

Patients, medical providers and insurance companies fear a shake-up in the Affordable Care Act marketplace that could cause millions of people to drop their health coverage, after Republicans’ election wins made it more likely that ACA insurance plans will get more expensive. Congress in 2021 increased federal subsidies for ACA plans, but that expansion expires at the end of 2025, and some conservative lawmakers have made clear that they oppose an extension.