The bill to exempt tips from federal income tax, an idea that President Donald Trump campaigned on, will now go to the House of Representatives for a vote.

The Senate unanimously passed the No Tax on Tips Act, fulfilling a key Trump campaign promise. The bipartisan bill would provide tax deductions for millions of tipped workers despite concerns from economic experts.

The Senate passed a bill on Monday which aims to eliminate taxes on tips in the United States. While it still has a long road before it takes effect, here's what Tennesseans should know.

The No Tax on Tips Act was passed in the Senate on Tuesday after being co-sponsored by Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, and Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-NV). The bipartisan bill was passed when Rosen brought the bill up for unanimous consent,

Nevada Sen. Jacky Rosen pushed through Sen. Ted Cruz's legislation, fulfilling a key Trump campaign promise for service workers.

President Donald Trump's “ no tax on tips ” pledge became a catchphrase for his 2024 campaign. Now it's inching closer to reality. The idea is firmly planted in the sprawling tax cuts package Republicans are hashing out in the House and aiming to pass in the coming days.

President Trump is floating the idea of increasing taxes on the ultra wealthy who make $2.5 million annually from 37% to 39.6% to cover areas like immigration and military without cutting Medicaid.

The Senate passed the No Tax on Tips Act, a key element of Trump's tax cut plan, with bipartisan support despite concerns over its $10 billion annual price tag.