Moolenaar: “Big Beautiful Bill is a Win for Michigan Families”

Today, Congressman John Moolenaar voted in favor of H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The legislation supports middle-class Michigan families by permanently extending the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act for individuals and joint filers. It also cuts income tax on tipped wages and overtime pay. Moolenaar's NO GOTION policy is also included in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. This policy prohibits companies affiliated with the Chinese Communist Party, and the subsidiaries of those companies, from qualifying for green energy production tax credits created by the Biden administration. The bill has now passed both chambers of Congress, and is headed to the President's desk to be signed into law. 

“The One, Big, Beautiful Bill delivers on President Trump's agenda, avoids a devastating tax hike on the middle-class and small businesses, and cuts taxes on tips and overtime," said Moolenaar. "Through my NO GOTION policy, it also ensures the tax dollars of hardworking Michigan families do not go to companies like Gotion, which is undisputedly affiliated with the CCP. Gotion has spent the last three years misleading the public about its well-documented ties to the CCP, including its reliance on forced labor in China in its supply chain. Michiganders can now be confident their taxes will not be raised at the end of the year, and that their tax dollars will not be used to pad the bottom line of Chinese companies. The One Big Beautiful Bill is a win for Michigan families."  

Moolenaar's NO GOTION policy prohibits foreign entities of concern from claiming green energy production tax credits implemented by the Biden administration in the "Inflation Reduction Act." Gotion is a "wholly owned and controlled" subsidiary of Gotion High-Tech, a Chinese-based battery company. In an amended Foreign Agents Registration Act filing, Gotion admitted it is subsidized by the Chinese government. 

The One Big Beautiful Bill extends the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act permanently, avoiding a 25% tax hike on Michigan families, saving an average of over $1,300 every year. It also provides additional tax relief for middle-class families, cutting federal income tax on tipped wages, overtime pay, and interest on loans for American-made cars.