Congressman Ryan Zinke is sounding the alarm about America’s taxes. He says failing to pass the “Big Beautiful Bill” would hit working families hard. Zinke warns this tax hike would be devastating for our economy.
If the tax cuts expire, Montana families will suffer. Around 56,000 families in Zinke’s district could lose child tax credits. Roughly 7,500 Montana farms would pay higher estate taxes too. This bill protects families from the biggest tax increase ever.
The bill also makes smart cuts to government spending. New work requirements for Medicaid could save taxpayers $280 billion. These reasonable rules help people move from government assistance to paycheck independence. About 13,000 Montana adults in Zinke’s district would be affected.
Zinke stood strong against selling public lands to pay debts. He called it a “red line” and had the provision removed from the bill. Public lands belong to all Americans, not just today but for future generations. Zinke believes better management beats selling off our national treasures.
The bill delivers real tax relief for working Americans. It makes permanent the tax cuts on overtime and tips that help waitstaff and hospitality workers. Seniors will keep more of their Social Security benefits because of lower taxes on those checks.
Republicans want to give Americans a $4.5 trillion tax cut package. They’re working to find responsible spending reductions to pay for it. Democrats would rather raise taxes than cut wasteful spending. This bill proves conservative policies put money back in your pocket.
Zinke believes in both conserving our lands and using their resources wisely. We can prevent forest fires through proper management. Our public lands should be used responsibly, like good scouts who leave campgrounds cleaner than they found them.
Time is running out to pass this crucial bill. Failure would mean automatic tax hikes that crush families and businesses. Americans deserve permanent tax relief and a government that spends responsibly. Let’s pass the “Big Beautiful Bill” before it’s too late.
