In 2017, President Trump signed the largest tax cut in history into law. Today, thanks to the hard work of the Ways and Means Republicans, we will make those tax cuts permanent and prevent an end of the year tax hike.

From protections for people who break into cars to save babies or dogs, to new protections for immigrants, to new and increased taxes and fees, here's what to know

Senate leadership’s hopes of passing a trio of spending bills before the August recess are dimming as senators from both parties raise objections. Two Republicans told the Washington Examiner on Monday evening that they were blocking a request to bundle the three bills together,

WASHINGTON - Energy Innovation estimates that clean energy tax cuts in The Big Beautiful Bill could cost Washingtonians an additional $39 annually by 2030.This translates to $3.25 more each month

This newsletter was originally sent out via email to our Ground Game subscribers on July 28. You can subscribe at any time at apnews.com/newsletters.

The chair of the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee will introduce broad aviation safety legislation on Tuesday on the eve of a three-day investigative hearing into the January 29 collision between an Army helicopter and an American Airlines regional jet that killed 67 people.

The “Big Ugly Bill” will kill jobs, kick people off healthcare, raise costs, cut food assistance and saddle us with trillions in debt.

These are just a few of the issues covered by 333 new Washington state laws set to take effect Sunday. July 27 marks 90 days since the end of the 2025 legislative session in Olympia, when most bills signed by Gov. Bob Ferguson go into force. A handful of bills became law July 1. Some legislation can take years to go into effect.

In Washington, we don't always get the chance to pass legislation that truly benefits all Americans. But this month, we did just that.

President Trump's new law brings permanence to the tax code, ending temporary tax provisions while implementing work requirements and phasing out subsidies.

President Donald Trump has signed a bill to cancel about $9 billion that had been approved for public broadcasting and foreign aid.