Americans for Tax Reform

Americans for Tax Reform

Americans for Tax Reform (ATR) stands firmly against any tax hikes as a fundamental belief. We advocate for a tax system that is straightforward, fair, transparent, and lower than current rates. We think that the government's influence over people's lives comes from its ability to impose taxes, and we believe that this influence should be reduced. ATR was established in 1985 by Grover Norquist at the invitation of President Reagan.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | atr.org | Isabelle Morales

    Today, Americans for Tax Reform submitted a public comment urging the Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security to narrow their Section 232 national security investigation of pharmaceutical imports to adversarial trading partners. Tariffs and/or quotas on American allies would hurt patients and the U.S. pharmaceutical industry, threatening America’s global competitiveness.

  • 1 week ago | atr.org | Isabelle Morales

    As the construction of this year’s reconciliation bill ramps up, Americans for Tax Reform urges members of Congress to take a well-measured approach to its healthcare provisions: improving on Medicaid and rejecting leftist price control measures. While some have been concerned about how the mainstream media will cover conservative Medicaid improvements, it is important to remember that Democrats will villainize this bill regardless of what is in it.

  • 2 weeks ago | atr.org | Isabelle Morales

    Today, Americans for Tax Reform, with 31 other free market groups and advocates, released a coalition letter in support of repealing the Inflation Reduction Act’s green new deal subsidies in this year’s reconciliation bill. The letter highlights how the cost of these credits has rapidly increased in the past few years. Originally scored at $370 billion over ten years, these provisions are now projected to cost north of $1 trillion over a ten-year window.

  • 3 weeks ago | atr.org | Isabelle Morales

    Medicaid – a program designed to help pregnant women, the disabled, the elderly, and children – has become overrun with able-bodied, unemployed adults. Today, a plurality of Medicaid spending goes towards able-bodied adults, with 62 percent of them not working, seeking education/training, nor volunteering. Not only does this push Medicaid spending into overdrive, but it depresses employment, subverts care away from those who need it most, and is an unpopular allocation of resources.

  • 4 weeks ago | atr.org | Isabelle Morales

    On April 15th, President Trump signed an executive order aimed at lowering prescription drug prices. This EO contains several provisions that will protect medical innovation and reduce the cost of medicine for Americans. Notably, these provisions include fixing the Inflation Reduction Act’s pill penalty, accelerating the approval of generics/biosimilars, and scrutinizing government spending on healthcare. President Trump should be applauded for making these important changes.