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In this moment, the future of our rights, our bodily autonomy, our freedom feels uncertain. What we do next will make a difference for decades to come.
Make your tax-deductible gift by December 31—every gift matched, up to $150,000!
In this moment, the future of our rights, our bodily autonomy, our freedom feels uncertain. What we do next will make a difference for decades to come.
Double your impact in the fight to defend and restore abortion rights and access, preserve access to affordable child care, secure equality in the workplace and in schools, and so much more. Make your matched year-end gift right now.
WASHINGTON – The National Women’s Law Center (NWLC) joined more than 100 public interest organizations in calling on Congress to allow tax breaks for the wealthiest, which were enacted as part of the 2017 Republican-passed tax law, to expire, as well as to make additional tax changes so that the wealthiest and big corporations pay their fair share in taxes in 2025.
The letter comes after new survey results from NWLC and MomsRising found that two-thirds of voters across party lines support getting rid of the 2017 tax cuts for the wealthiest 1 percent.
Read the group’s letter here.
“The stakes for women and families in the 2025 tax fight could not be higher. The National Women’s Law Center is proud to join this letter, along with other gender and racial justice advocates and care advocates, to impress upon Congress that there is broad support for creating a fairer tax code that will help fund long overdue investments that women and families need,” said Amy Matsui, Director of Income Security and Senior Counsel at the National Women’s Law Center.
The letter identifies three concrete goals for Congress ahead of next year’s tax fight:
NWLC advocates for a fairer and more progressive tax code that advances gender, racial, and economic justice. NWLC created a one-pager on why the upcoming tax fight is important for women and families. NWLC also recently submitted testimony to the House Ways and Means Committee on the 2017 tax law.