House Republicans have introduced or pledged legislation that would make the country’s budget deficit even larger via tax cuts for the rich and weakened tax law enforcement.

Supporters of the so-called ‘fair tax’ proposal, which would raise the cost of consumer goods, include Republican Reps. Matt Gaetz and Marjorie Taylor Greene.

The ‘Family and Small Business Taxpayer Protection Act’ would help wealthy tax cheats evade the law.

No, the Inflation Reduction Act did not double the size of the agency or create an ‘army’ to spy on working families.

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) made the comments at a ‘conservative activist summit’ in Atlanta, where he was campaigning for Georgia Republican Senate candidate Herschel Walker.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sent a memo to the IRS commissioner the day after President Joe Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act into law.

It wasn’t immediately clear whether Trump would appeal or whether there’d be a resolution of the case before a new Congress takes office in January.

President Joe Biden’s Build Back Better plan would have boosted hiring and modernized technology at the Internal Revenue Service.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) repeatedly voted to impeach or hold Obama administration officials in contempt for refusal to cooperate with congressional investigations.

House Republican Conference Chair Elise Stefanik wants to defund National Public Radio and take away its tax-exempt status.

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy released a video decrying a provision that was cut from the Build Back Better plan two weeks ago.

The National Republican Congressional Committee is targeting 15 Democrats with false claims.

Rep. Mike Bost’s tweet about tax audits of the poor was based on evidence-free claims.

The conservative Club for Growth is running dishonest spots in six targeted House districts.

Republicans in Congress are upset that the Internal Revenue Service might have more tools to target wealthy tax evaders.

They say enforcing tax law would be a ‘massive invasion of privacy for millions of Americans.’

The bipartisan infrastructure deal invests $40 billion in catching wealthy tax evaders.

‘I think it’s fair to say and fairly objective to say we don’t want taxpayer money to fund illegality,’ said tax law professor Samuel Brunson.

Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa doesn’t want the IRS to have the tools to crack down on rich tax evaders.