Twenty-three million families rely on the earned income tax credit for financial survival. New legislation could force them ...

The GOP bill adds hurdles for EITC recipients, hitting low-income families hardest while preserving tax breaks for the rich.

This bill will not balance the budget or reduce the deficit, but it will take food and healthcare from children and tax credits from working families.

Gov. Phil Scott signed a bill on Wednesday aimed in part to make Vermont a more attractive state for military retirees.

Republicans want to change or reduce key social safety net programs that provide health care, food benefits and financial ...

The bill also proposes to make the EITC even more difficult to claim and would limit eligibility to families with kids under age 7, which means that more Colorado families will miss out.

If enacted as written, the House-approved measure would require precertification for each qualifying child for filers claiming the so-called earned income tax credit, or EITC, starting in 2028.