Sponsored by Nathaniel Moran (R)
Tax Court Improvement Act
Expands customer service tools, judicial review, and protections for taxpayers and small businesses.
Tradeoff
Makes multiple changes to tax administration and procedures with minimal net revenue effect (less than $500,000 over ten years). No major fiscal tradeoff.
What's in it
Reduces the deficit by $6 million over 10 years (2026-2035).
The $6 million reduction in the deficit over 10 years is primarily a small federal revenue effect from tax administration changes; the policy's real impact is on Tax Court operations and taxpayer procedural rights, with federal implementation costs under $500,000.
Passed the House by on December 1, 2025. Passed the Senate by on September 30, 2026.
House
Introduced
(Sep 15, 2025)
House
Committee on Ways and Means(Sep 15, 2025)
House
The Committee on Ways and Means voted to send it to the floor
Reported 40 - 0(Sep 17, 2025)
Committee report H. Rept. 119-335.
House
Passage of the bill
Passed by (Dec 1, 2025)
No individual votes were recorded.
Senate
Received from the House
on Finance(Dec 2, 2025)
Senate · Amended
Senator Crapo's
Agreed to by (S.Amdt. 6847 · Sep 30, 2026)
Renames the bill TAS Act and adds ten titles of IRS taxpayer provisions, including Tax Court refund suits up to $2,000,000, while dropping equitable tolling.
No individual votes were recorded.
Senate
Passage of the bill
Passed by (Sep 30, 2026)
No individual votes were recorded.
Senate
Taken away from the Committee on Finance
Discharged(Sep 30, 2026)
- Terri A. Sewell (D-AL)