The answer is yes, absolutely. As the Fed tries to do more, Congress, frankly, is using that and the White House as an excuse not to take the key steps necessary to create the business climate for recovery.
Kevin Brady
The Public Record
Kevin Brady is a Republican politician from Texas, best known for his role as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, where he served from 1997 to 2021. During his tenure, he held significant positions, including Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, where he played a key role in shaping tax policy and economic legislation. Brady was instrumental in the passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, which aimed to reduce taxes for individuals and businesses. He has also been an advocate for various initiatives related to trade, healthcare, and education.
The President's health care plan, in my view, is right now a real deterrent to new job creation in America.
I think the Fed is trying to do too much. They are trying to make up for, I think, some failed economic policies, in my view, from the White House.
We want a rules-based inflation targeting. We want the Fed to stop, the go-stop policies, the interventionist policies and to focus on staying within the lines, both on inflation and deflation.
For America to continue its preeminence in the global economy, it is important that we get the role of the Federal Reserve right.
We agree on three key points: preserving the value of the dollar is essential to economic growth and prosperity in America; the Federal Government must not be allowed to monetize its debt; and our financial system should serve the…
Inflation has been called many things, a hidden tax, a government-sponsored reduction in workers' paychecks or, as Dr. Paul often says, theft.
If we could just calm down a little bit, we might be able to save this program.
Democrats can't support a proposal that does not have an ironclad Medicare guarantee.
This manufacturing deduction, by the way, is an important incentive to refining and will further make these projects less economically viable if the President has his way.
The Administration has thwarted oil and gas development on federal lands and offshore.
It would be wonderful if the EPA's right hand knew what its left hand was doing, so that when we make these types of investments, we can actually meet the Clean Air standards we all want to meet.
America is experiencing an energy revolution with the potential to become the largest energy-producing country on the planet.
The President also risks the jobs of American energy workers by threatening punitive tax treatment of energy manufacturing.
While the President has touted an 'all of the above' energy policy, his actual policies have been anything but that.
The administration has thwarted oil and gas development on federal lands and offshore.
While the President has touted 'all of the above' energy policies, the actual policies have been anything but that.
Most recently, it's denied increasing the assured and safe supply of crude oil from our ally, Canada, through the Keystone pipeline to American refineries.
More than 800,000 Washingtonians alone would be subject to this unequal treatment if the deduction is not extended.
Our country works best when we provide entrepreneurs and innovators the opportunity to thrive and create.
Not only do we risk the loss of R&D innovation in America, but our Tax Code, when these companies compete around the world, they are punished to bring home those profits.
As long as we provide deductions for state and local income taxes, we clearly out of fairness ought to do the same for state and local sales taxes.





