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ACE Act

2/25/2025, 5:08 AM

Summary of Bill HR 750

Bill 119 HR 750, also known as the "Education Incentives Act," aims to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 in order to provide incentives for education. The bill focuses on encouraging individuals to pursue higher education by offering tax incentives and benefits.

One of the key provisions of the bill is the expansion of tax credits for education expenses. Under the proposed legislation, individuals would be eligible for a tax credit for up to 50% of qualified education expenses, such as tuition, fees, and books. This credit would be available for both undergraduate and graduate education, providing a significant financial incentive for individuals to further their education.

Additionally, the bill includes provisions for tax-free savings accounts specifically designated for education expenses. These accounts, known as Education Savings Accounts (ESAs), would allow individuals to save money for education expenses on a tax-free basis. Contributions to these accounts would be deductible from taxable income, and withdrawals for education expenses would not be subject to taxation. Overall, Bill 119 HR 750 aims to make higher education more accessible and affordable for individuals by providing tax incentives and benefits. By expanding tax credits for education expenses and creating tax-free savings accounts for education, the bill seeks to encourage individuals to pursue higher education and invest in their future.

Congressional Summary of HR 750

Student Empowerment Act

This bill expands the expenses that may be paid for with tax-free distributions from a qualified tuition program (known as a 529 plan) to include certain elementary, secondary, and homeschool education expenses and makes other changes related to 529 plans. The bill also limits the tax exclusion for interest on state or local bonds.

Under current law, 529 plan distributions are excluded from gross income if they are used to pay for qualified higher education expenses, which includes up to $10,000 (per year and per beneficiary) for tuition at an elementary or secondary public, private, or religious school.

The bill expands the expenses that may be paid for with tax-free 529 plan distributions to include homeschooling tuition and the following expenses related to elementary, secondary, and homeschool education:

  • curriculum,
  • books,
  • instructional and online educational materials,
  • tutoring or educational classes outside the home,
  • testing fees,
  • fees for dual enrollment in a higher education institution, and
  • educational therapies for disabled students.

The bill also increases the amount of tax-free 529 plan distributions that may be used to pay for elementary, secondary, and homeschool education expenses to $20,000.

The bill increases the annual gift tax exclusion by $20,000 for contributions made to a 529 plan. (Under current law, up to $19,000 may be excluded from taxable gifts in 2025.)

Finally, the bill limits the tax exclusion for interest on state or local bonds to bonds issued by states that meet minimum school choice requirements or political subdivisions of the states.

Current Status of Bill HR 750

Bill HR 750 is currently in the status of Bill Introduced since January 28, 2025. Bill HR 750 was introduced during Congress 119 and was introduced to the House on January 28, 2025.  Bill HR 750's most recent activity was Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. as of January 28, 2025

Bipartisan Support of Bill HR 750

Total Number of Sponsors
2
Democrat Sponsors
0
Republican Sponsors
2
Unaffiliated Sponsors
0
Total Number of Cosponsors
4
Democrat Cosponsors
0
Republican Cosponsors
4
Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0

Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill HR 750

Primary Policy Focus

Alternate Title(s) of Bill HR 750

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide incentives for education.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide incentives for education.

Comments

Trenton Rao profile image

Trenton Rao

768

1 year ago

So, like, what's the deal with this bill? Will it actually help me with my education costs or what? #confused 🤔

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