How This WNBA Player Got a Technical Foul Was Amazing
Trump Sets the Records Strait on Iranian Tolls in Hormuz
Trump Congratulates Mamdani on Socialist Primary Wins, Then Gives Him a Reminder
Daraliza Avila Chevalier's Work With CUAD Could Be Grounds Not to Seat Her...
The Democratic Party Now Belongs to Socialists
Scott Jennings Sends a Warning After Socialist Victories in NY Primaries
Did You Hear New York Socialists' Creepy Chant Following Tuesday's Primary?
Ted Lieu Vows Lawfare Against Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche
AAG McDonald Told the Nation Just How Much of Our Money Was Stolen...
Chicago’s Mayor Just Got Busted for Lying About the City’s Green Energy Promises
Speaker Mike Johnson Sounds the Alarm as Socialists Gain Ground in the Democratic...
President Trump Torches Republican 'Losers' After Senate Advances War Powers Resolution
Marco Rubio Landed in the Middle East Yesterday. Here's What He Had to...
Another Day, Another Biden Appointed Judge Issuing an Insane Immigration Ruling
Trump Makes Major Move to Push for SAVE America Act
OPINION

Senators in Talks on Ethanol Compromise

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Senators in Talks on Ethanol Compromise
After a broad display of support for repealing ethanol subsidies in the U.S. Senate, lawmakers are in talks about a compromise that could preserve some form of an ethanol tax credit while providing a boost to companies that produce the fuel from sources other than corn.
Advertisement

Industry lobbyists are also pressing for incentives for infrastructure that would help ethanol producers expand market share, but preserving a tariff on imported ethanol is not a priority.

All eyes are focused on a group of senators who have floated ethanol-related proposals in recent weeks, including Sens. Dianne Feinstein (D., Calif.) and Tom Coburn (R., Okla.), who have put forward amendments that would immediately repeal the tariff as well as a tax break for blending ethanol with motor fuel.

The Senate voted 73-to-27 Thursday in favor of that plan, but the measure appeared to have little chance of becoming law, not least because it may violate a constitutional requirement that bills for raising revenue originate in the House.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement