The proposals from Republicans keep in place the current $10,000 deduction of state and local taxes, called SALT, drawing ...

Republican leaders are aiming for quick negotiations over needed changes to the newly unveiled Senate tax bill which lacks ...

Before 2018, the tax break — including state and local income and property taxes — was unlimited for filers who itemized ...

After weeks of negotiations, it's unclear whether Republican senators are any closer to finding the votes to approve the ...

Moderate House Republicans from high-tax blue states are seething at the Senate’s proposal to keep the state and local tax ...

The proposal calls for "permanently" extending the $10,000 cap on so-called SALT deductions, first passed by Congress in 2017 ...

A deal reached in the House to raise the SALT deduction could be in danger in the Senate. The U.S. Capitol is seen as ...

New York Representative Mike Lawler — one of the House’s most vocal supporters of the SALT deduction — said earlier Wednesday he is open to negotiating with the Senate to advance the tax bill, but ...

“In the Senate, at least, there isn't a high level of interest in doing anything on SALT,” Senate Majority Leader John Thune ...

They’re getting SALT-y. Blue state Republican reps railed against rumored Senate plans to lower the state and local tax deduction (SALT) cap back down from the House-negotiated level of $40,000 ...