NY Republicans’ message for next House speaker: Pass the SALT
A bloc of New York Republicans withholding support for their party’s nominee for speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives wants to repeal a key portion of Trump-era tax reforms that disproportionately affect high-tax states like New York.
Lawler, D’Esposito, Garbarino and LaLota have all said a speaker candidate could win their backing in part by supporting the repeal of the federal cap on state and local tax deductions — better known as. Molinaro didn’t specifically point to SALT as his reason for flipping against Jordan, but he sponsors a bill that would eliminate the cap.
The SALT cap has been a point of bipartisan consternation for some high-level New York elected officials since the Trump tax cuts were passed. In 2018, then-New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo made a near-daily point of speaking out against the SALT cap, going as far as to. Cuomo argued that the cap unfairly targeted Democratic states and infringed on their constitutional right to tax as they see fit.
“Any chance they get, Nick LaLota and Anthony D’Esposito choose to grandstand politically and put the attention on themselves rather than focus on working for Long Islanders,” Ellie Dougherty, a spokesperson for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said in a statement this week.cost the federal government about $54 billion through 2025
So far, the three Long Island holdouts have all cast their speaker ballots for former Rep. Lee Zeldin, a fellow Long Islander whose strong showing as a candidate for New York governor last year helped buoy Republican congressional candidates. Molinaro joined them in voting for Zeldin on Jordan’s third ballot.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
House speaker vote: House Republicans to meet behind closed doors before possible floor voteHouse Republicans are expected to meet behind closed doors in the Capitol basement at Thursday morning to discuss the speaker race situation ahead of a possible floor vote later in the day.
Les mer »
House speaker vote: House Republicans to meet behind closed doors before possible floor voteHouse Republicans are expected to meet behind closed doors in the Capitol basement at Thursday morning to discuss the speaker race situation ahead of a possible floor vote later in the day.
Les mer »
Salt Lake City wins $1 million for a public art project about the Great Salt LakeSalt Lake City has won a $1 million grant for a public art project, 'Wake: The Great Salt Lake,' whose goal will be to 'educate and inspire both residents and visitors,' according to a news release.
Les mer »
SALT deduction back in focus as New York Republicans flex muscles in speaker debateZachary Halaschak is an economics reporter at the Washington Examiner. Before moving to Washington, he worked in Alaska, covering politics, government, and crime for the Ketchikan Daily News. While there, Zach won the Alaska Press Club’s second-place award for best reporting on crime or courts for his coverage of a local surgeon’s alleged murder.
Les mer »
Jim Jordan: House Republicans Must Come Together, ‘There’s Too Much At Stake’Source of breaking news and analysis, insightful commentary and original reporting, curated and written specifically for the new generation of independent and conservative thinkers.
Les mer »
The 22 Republicans voting against Jim Jordan for House speakerThere’s little that unites the 22 House Republicans who voted against Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) for House speaker on Wednesday.
Les mer »