Press Releases

Washington, D.C. — Florida Congressman Daniel Webster, R-Clermont, today voted to pass H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, landmark legislation that delivers on the promises of President Trump’s America First agenda. 
 
“Today, I voted to deliver on the promises made to the American people,” said Rep. Webster. “This Big, Beautiful, Bill fulfills President Trump’s agenda to restore fiscal responsibility, secure our borders, deliver historic tax relief for hardworking Americans, and put America first. It also takes a step in the right direction on one of my priorities – providing tax relief to seniors depending on their Social Security benefits.”
 
This bill enacts the largest tax cut in American history, lowering rates for working families, providing tax relief for senior citizens, eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay, and expanding incentives for domestic manufacturing. It strengthens and protects essential programs for Americans by establishing commonsense work requirements and eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse. 
 
It also makes the largest investment into border security in American history, funding the completion of President Trump’s border wall, deploying thousands of new Border Patrol and ICE agents, and mandating mass deportation of illegal aliens to finally bring integrity back to our immigration system. Historic funding is provided to the United States Coast Guard to support their missions to stop illegal drugs and migrants from entering our country, ensure American sovereignty in the Arctic, and protect our national security.

Additionally, this bill stops the spigot of spending by delivering the largest deficit reduction in nearly thirty years with $1.6 trillion in savings.
 
Webster added, “My Republican colleagues and I are answering the call from the American people to put our country first. This bill marks a turning point for our nation – restoring fiscal discipline, protecting our sovereignty, and renewing the American spirit to usher in the next great American century.”
 
Key Highlights of the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act

Border Security

  • Provides funding to complete 701 miles of primary wall, construct 900 miles of river barriers, construct 629 miles of secondary barriers, and replace of 141 miles of vehicle and pedestrian barriers.
  • Give U.S. Border Patrol and immigration enforcement agencies the resources needed to detain and deport illegal aliens. 
Tax Relief for Americans
  • Removes taxes on tips and overtime pay.
  • Protects Florida families from paying almost $2,000 more in taxes next year.
  • Gives a $4,000 tax deduction to seniors over 65 years who make less than $75,000 individually or $150,000 jointly. This $4,000 benefit is greater than the Social Security taxes the average senior household currently pays. 
  • Ends the Democrat-backed requirement that all Venmo, PayPal, and gig transactions over $600 be reported to the IRS.
  • Includes a $500 expansion of the Child Tax Credit, bringing the total to $2,000 per child. 
Eliminates waste, fraud, and abuse
  • Repeals and phases out every green corporate welfare subsidy in the Democrat’s so-called Inflation Reduction Act.
  • Prevents small business owners from being required to go back to the era of tedious depreciation schedules that create accounting nightmares and dissuade from making capital investments.
  • Ends $500 billion in Biden-era tax breaks and special interest giveaways to the wealthy, big corporations, and China.
Protects Health and Food-Assistance Programs
  • Strengthens Medicaid for expecting mothers, seniors, and people with disabilities.
  • Closes loopholes that let illegal aliens enroll in Medicaid or receive SNAP benefits and requires states to verify an applicant’s citizenship, nationality or immigration status.
  • Bans Medicaid from funding big abortion providers and “gender transition” surgeries for minors. 
  • Removes loopholes exploited by some states to avoid SNAP work requirement for able-bodied adults without dependents. 
  • Expands the age of able-bodied adults with dependents to 64, exempting those taking care of children under 7, taking care of an incapacitated person of any age, being pregnant, or participating in job training or a drug or alcohol treatment program.
 
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