cbpp.org

1 month ago | cbpp.org | Chuck Marr |Samantha Jacoby |Kris Cox |Gideon Lukens |Stephanie Hingtgen

The tax provisions of the House Republican reconciliation bill double down on the failures of the 2017 tax law, which was skewed in favor of the richest people in the country, further eroded the nation’s revenue base, and didn’t produce the promised economic gains for working people.

1 month ago | cbpp.org | Allison Orris |Elizabeth Yan Zhang |Allie Gardner

Taking coverage away from some or all of the 20 million people benefiting from expansion would roll back progress in the 40 states and the District of Columbia that have expanded Medicaid. Enrollment figures by congressional district are available inside.

Mar 28, 2025 | cbpp.org | Samantha Jacoby

Republicans want to extend a 2017 tax cut in their upcoming reconciliation legislation that primarily benefits 200,000 millionaire owners of very profitable, privately-held companies. This deeply...

Mar 21, 2025 | cbpp.org | Dottie Rosenbaum |Katie Bergh |Wesley Tharpe

Requiring states to pay even a modest portion of SNAP benefits would radically change the program’s funding structure, abandoning the long-standing national commitment to provide low-income households a SNAP benefit sufficient to afford a basic healthy diet, and undermining SNAP’s important role as an economic stimulus during recessions.

Mar 19, 2025 | cbpp.org | Allison Orris |Elizabeth Yan Zhang

Medicaid is a popular program that covers 72 million people. The majority of U.S. adults across party affiliations oppose cuts to Medicaid.