Educational Choice for Children Act of 2025
In committee: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- House
- Sponsors
- 92
- Latest action
- Jan 31, 2025
What it does
The Educational Choice for Children Act of 2025 would create a federal tax credit for individuals and corporations who make charitable donations to nonprofit organizations that provide education scholarships to eligible elementary and secondary students. Eligible students are those from households with incomes not exceeding 300 percent of the area median gross income and who are eligible to attend public school. The credit for individuals is limited to the greater of 10 percent of adjusted gross income or $5,000 per year, while the corporate credit is limited to 5 percent of taxable income, and both are subject to a volume cap and reductions for any state tax credits claimed for the same…
No official summary is available here. This one was written by AI from the bill’s text.
Where it stands
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Current step)
Floor (Not started)
Law (Not started)
What moved
Who is involved
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
- Adrian Smith
- Abraham Hamadeh
- Ann Wagner
- Ashley Hinson
- Ben Cline
- Bill Huizenga
- Blake Moore
- Brad Finstad
- Brett Guthrie
- Brian Babin
- Bryan Steil
- Byron Donalds
- C. Franklin
- Christopher Smith
- Clarence Owens
- Claudia Tenney
- Dan Crenshaw
- Daniel Meuser
- Daniel Webster
- Darin LaHood
- David Kustoff
- David Rouzer
- Elise Stefanik
- Eric Burlison
- Erin Houchin
- Gabe Evans
- Garland Barr
- Gary Palmer
- Gregory Murphy
- J. Hill
- Jack Bergman
- Jeff Crank
- Jeff Hurd
- Jim Jordan
- Joe Wilson
- John James
- John Joyce
- John McGuire
- John Moolenaar
- John Rose
- John Rutherford
- Juan Ciscomani
- Julia Letlow
- Ken Calvert
- Kevin Hern
- Kevin Kiley
- Laurel Lee
- Lloyd Smucker
- Maria Salazar
- Mariannette Miller-Meeks
In the news
Reporting that may mention this subject. Possible matches are labeled.
Loading coverage…
Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.