What's in Biden's new $1.75 trillion spending framework

Reuters

Published Oct 28, 2021 09:33AM ET

Updated Oct 28, 2021 05:52PM ET

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. President Joe Biden presented a social and climate spending plan on Thursday to Congress and voters.

The White House said the plan has the support of Democrats in the Senate and House of Representatives. Progressive (NYSE:PGR) Democrats in the House, however, have said they want to see the full text before making any deals.

INCLUDED

*$555 billion in clean energy tax credits

*1% tax on corporate stock buybacks

*15% minimum tax on corporate profits of U.S. companies with over $1 billion in profits.

*Free preschool for 3- and 4-year-olds for six years, expanded home care for elderly.

* Limit on child care costs for families to no more than 7% of income for families earning up to 250% of state median income.

* Extend expanded child tax credit for one year.

* Extend the expanded Affordable Care Act premium tax credits through 2025.

NOT INCLUDED

*A proposal to allow the U.S. government to negotiate prescription drug prices to make them cheaper.

*Paid family leave