Back to search
HR 320 - 119

Make Marriage Great Again Act of 2025

Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Bill highlights

Votes, text signals, source context, and latest movement from this record.

Bill Text Stats

3
Analyzed sections
N/A
Detected dollar total
6
Tax signals
1
Deadlines

Signal counts

Tax density 200.0%
Spending density 0.0%
Tax 6
Deadline 1

Top agencies

N/A

Statutory references

N/A

House Votes

No House roll call votes have been linked to this bill yet.

Timeline

Jan 9, 2025

Introduced in House

Jan 9, 2025

Introduced in House

Jan 9, 2025

Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Affected Sectors

How to read this

Sectors are deterministic matches from official Congress.gov data and cached bill text. They are source-derived signals, not conclusions about intent or economic effect.

Evidence matches count official fields, normalized subjects, cached text snippets, or extracted entities that matched the sector rules.

Impact is a bill-level rollup used for sorting and filtering. It is not an economic impact estimate.

Confidence is the strongest individual match score behind that sector.

Evidence snippets show why a sector matched and can repeat when Congress.gov repeats the same phrase across official fields.

Finance and banking
9 evidence matches
Impact 91% Confidence 73%

Internal Revenue Code SEC. 2. ELIMINATION OF MARRIAGE PENALTY IN INCOME TAX RATE BRACKETS. (a) In General.--Section 1 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection: ``(k) Elimination of Ma

official-title display="yes" To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to eliminate the marriage penalty in the income tax rate brackets. section id="H9

in House (IH)] 119th CONGRESS 1st Session H. R. 320 To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to eliminate the marriage penalty in the income tax rate brackets. _______________________________________________________________________

CBO Cost Estimates

Official Congressional Budget Office cost estimate links associated with this bill through Congress.gov records.

How to read this

CBO estimates are official source documents with their own assumptions, scope, and publication dates. They can score a bill, a version of a bill, or a broader legislative package.

LawLinter stores the source link from Congress.gov and does not replace the CBO document. Use these cards as pointers for source review, not as independent fiscal advice.

CBO context shows source-attributed Congressional Budget Office cost estimates linked from official Congress.gov bill records. It is research context only; read the official CBO source document for assumptions, scope, and dates.

No CBO cost estimate is currently linked for this bill.

Campaign Finance Context

Related FEC/OpenFEC campaign-finance records for lawmakers and candidates tied to this bill through source-attributed legislative relationships. These are not donations to the bill itself.

How to read this

Amounts shown here are campaign-finance totals for sponsor or cosponsor-linked candidates and their committees in the displayed FEC cycle.

They are not donations to this bill, spending on this bill, or proof that money influenced or caused sponsorship, cosponsorship, votes, or legislative outcomes.

If multiple linked lawmakers have FEC records, this section can show multiple candidate cards and separate sponsor/cosponsor rollups.

Campaign-finance context uses source-attributed FEC/OpenFEC records that are related or relevant to the displayed bill, lawmaker, candidate, committee, or legislative relationship through deterministic links. It is research context only, not proof of influence, causation, endorsement, or that money caused a sponsorship, vote, or legislative outcome.

No FEC/OpenFEC campaign-finance context is currently linked for this bill.

Lobbying Context

Related LDA.gov filings where public lobbying activity descriptions reference this bill. These records are source-attributed research context, not evidence of influence or causation.

How to read this

LDA filings are public lobbying disclosure records. LawLinter links them here only when the filing activity text contains an exact-looking reference to this bill.

A filing can mention many issues, clients, agencies, or bills. A match should be treated as a pointer for review, not as a conclusion about why legislation changed or how any lawmaker acted.

Lobbying context uses source-attributed LDA.gov records that appear related to this bill through bill references in public lobbying activity descriptions. It is research context only, not proof of influence, causation, endorsement, lobbying effectiveness, or legislative intent.

Issue areas in linked filings
Civil Rights/Civil Liberties: 1
Clients in linked filings
CURE SMA: 1
2026 · 1st Quarter (Jan 1 - Mar 31) · 1st Quarter - Report

CURE SMA

Registrant: CURE SMA
Civil Rights/Civil Liberties Matched H.R. 320

Supplemental Security Income Savings Penalty Elimination Act (H.R.2540/ S.1234), SSI Restoration Act, disability marriage penalty, Marriage Equality for Disabled Adults Act (H.R. 1389), Eliminating the Marriage Penalty in SSI Act (H.R. 320/ S.73), home and community-based services, Individuals with Disabilities Act (P.L. 101-336), ENABLE Act (H.R.1436/S.627), Seat Elevation in Group 2 Non-Complex Power Wheelchairs, Coverage of Standing Systems in Power Wheelchairs, Adult Changing Tables at U.S. Capitol, Department of Education Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services staffing and enforcement, Public Law 119-21 Implementation, including disability and medically frail definition for Medicaid Community Engagement Requirement; Veterans STAND Act (H.R. 6835), Veterans SPORTS Act (S. 3138), ABLE Tomorrow Act, the ABLE MATCH Act, and the ABLE Direct Deposit Act

Open LDA filing source

Summary

00 Introduced in House Aug 12, 2025

Make Marriage Great Again Act of 2025 This bill modifies the federal income tax rate brackets for married individuals filing joint federal income tax returns so that they are twice the amount of the federal income tax rate brackets for unmarried individuals filing federal income tax returns (thus eliminating the tax effect commonly known as the marriage penalty). Further, the bill eliminates the federal income tax rate brackets for married individuals filing separate federal income tax returns for tax years beginning after December 31, 2024. (An income tax rate bracket is a range of income that is taxed at a specific percentage to determine an individual’s income tax liability.) Thus, under the bill, the federal income tax rate bracket amounts that apply to a married individual are either (1) the individual federal income tax rate bracket amounts if such individual files an individual federal income tax return, or (2) twice such amounts if the individual files a joint federal income tax return with their spouse.

Sponsors

Amendments

No amendment records are currently available for this bill.
Compiled bill record. Bill pages combine Congress.gov source payloads, normalized relationships, cached text analysis, vote links, and deterministic sector/signal extraction. This is not an official government record or legal advice; use the official source link when accuracy matters.