No Tax on Overtime for All Workers Act
In committee: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- House
- Sponsors
- 58
- Latest action
- Sep 18, 2025
What it does
The No Tax on Overtime for All Workers Act would amend the Internal Revenue Code to allow a tax deduction for certain overtime compensation earned by workers. It defines qualified overtime compensation as pay exceeding an employee’s regular rate for hours worked beyond a standard threshold—typically over 40 hours in a 7-day period—or as agreed-upon excess pay under pre-arranged terms, including for certain transportation workers covered by the Railway Labor Act. The deduction would apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2024, and would affect employees who receive overtime pay under the Fair Labor Standards Act or similar contractual arrangements. The bill was introduced in the…
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.
- Nicole Malliotakis
- Andrew Garbarino
- Ann Wagner
- Brendan Boyle
- Brian Fitzpatrick
- Carlos Gimenez
- Charles (Chuck) Edwards
- Chris Deluzio
- Christopher Smith
- Debbie Dingell
- Derek Schmidt
- Derrick Van Orden
- Don Bacon
- Donald Davis
- Eleanor Norton
- Emilia Sykes
- Eugene Vindman
- Frank Mrvan
- Gabe Evans
- Greg Landsman
- Jack Bergman
- James Walkinshaw
- Jennifer Kiggans
- Jill Tokuda
- Jimmy Patronis
- Joe Neguse
- John Garamendi
- Josh Gottheimer
- Josh Riley
- Katherine Cammack
- Laura Gillen
- Maria Salazar
- Mark Alford
- Max Miller
- Maxine Waters
- Michael Lawler
- Michael McCaul
- Michael Rulli
- Mike Bost
- Mike Carey
- Mike Levin
- Nellie Pou
- Nicholas Langworthy
- Nicolas LaLota
- Nicole (Nikki) Budzinski
- Pete Stauber
- Robert Bresnahan
- Ryan Mackenzie
- Sarah Elfreth
- Sarah McBride
In the news
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Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.