On July 25, U.S. Representative David Schweikert (AZ-01) and Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith (MO-08) sent a letter to Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Commissioner Daniel Werfel demanding the agency provide a copy of a memorandum detailing the recommendation to destroy 30 million unprocessed, paper-filed information tax returns in March 2021 and answer questions that the agency willfully ignored from Republicans last year.
There were 448 Ganado Unified School District students who took the AASA/ACT Language Arts test in 2022, according to the Arizona Department of Education.
There were 695 Round Valley Unified District students who took the AASA/ACT Language Arts test in 2022, according to the Arizona Department of Education.
There were 834 Window Rock Unified District students who took the AASA/ACT Language Arts test in 2022, according to the Arizona Department of Education.
On July 20, U.S. Representative David Schweikert (AZ-01) delivered a speech on the House Floor to explain how national debt numbers have exploded to the point where Americans should also be concerned about their own retirement savings on top of saddling future generations with crushing debt. Rep. Schweikert noted that federal trust funds will dry up within the next decade if borrowing costs continue to exponentially rise.
U.S. Representative David Schweikert (AZ-01) yesterday authored an op-ed for the Phoenix Business Journal promoting the Small Business Paperwork Savings Act, legislation he introduced last month to increase the Form 1099 reporting requirement threshold to account for cost-of-living adjustments since 1954, when the $600 threshold was first established in the Internal Revenue Code. Rep. Schweikert’s legislation was included in the House Ways and Means Committee’s signature economic package which passed out of Committee in mid-June and awaits a full vote by the House.
Last night, U.S. Representative David Schweikert (AZ-01) delivered a speech on the House Floor to explain how Congressional Democrats’ tax proposals fall well short of achieving a balanced federal budget over the next decade.