We should take this option out of the policy conversation and out of our healthcare system for good.
Orrin Hatch
The Public Record
Orrin Hatch was a prominent American attorney and politician who served as a United States Senator from Utah from 1977 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Hatch was known for his extensive work on a variety of issues, including healthcare, tax reform, and intellectual property rights. Throughout his tenure, he played a significant role in shaping legislation and was involved in numerous bipartisan efforts.
Graham-Cassidy-Heller-Johnson restores parity among the States and reforms spending inefficiencies.
We urge you to protect Californians with disabilities and reject this proposal
A chief goal of tax reform should be economic growth, and the NMTC is a proven and effective tool to spur economic development
The current blueprint and the President's proposed tax cuts for the wealthy will not.
The tax reforms detailed here will make the nation truly competitive internationally while creating economic growth domestically.
The Housing Credit is now our nation's most successful tool for encouraging private investment in the production and preservation of affordable rental housing.
We strongly urge the Committee to advance this critical bill, the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act of 2017 (S. 548) this year.
That it will only benefit the rich and that it will, according to Dr. Marron, 'inspire tax avoidance.'
This committee will be the starting point for any tax reform legislation that is considered in the Senate.
The current tax system is broken and the current state of our economy should not be accepted as the new normal.
Policymakers should repeal the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act (FIRPTA).
A good place to start would be eliminating negative tax expenditures from the tax code.
I intend to work towards that end. That means we have a lot of work to do, but I am optimistic that we can get it done.
My strong preference is that our evaluations and determinations and the final language of any bill we come up with will be bipartisan.
I am very, very open to reducing interest deductibility if it is being paired with making depreciation more favorable.
During this morning's hearing, we will discuss ways to improve the business provisions of the U.S. tax code with an eye toward creating jobs and boosting wages for American workers and improving our country's overall business climate.
I do not believe the corporate tax rate can be brought to 15 percent without reducing revenues significantly.





