Yes, Democrats Are Even Anti-Nice Meals for Our Troops
Huh? Dems Are Going to Try and Hurt Trump Over This?
This CNN Reporter's Tweet About Trump, Polling, and Iran Is Laughably Predictable
The Latest Update on the Suspected Old Dominion University Terror Attack Is Infuriating
Here's More Proof Mamdani's Wife Has an Antisemitism Problem
Is Buzzfeed About to Go Bust?
CENTCOM Confirms Four Heroes Killed In Refueling Aircraft Crash
CNN Is Striving to Sink Its Entire Credibility Within a Week, and Journos...
What Is Victory in Operation Epic Fury?
The State of American Conservation Is Strong at SCI Convention
Yeah, You Forgot About God
CNN Repeatedly Screws Up on Mamdani and Two Muslims With Bombs
Democrats Side With the Mullahs
Trump Is Right: The Save America Act Is Crucial
TrumpRx Is a Step Toward Making the Pharma Market Finally Work for America
Tipsheet

'This Is Getting Weird': Harris Copies Vance on Economic Proposal

'This Is Getting Weird': Harris Copies Vance on Economic Proposal
AP Photo/Matt Rourke

The Harris-Walz campaign has unveiled its economic agenda aimed at “lowering costs for American families,” including a plan for a child tax credit that was first proposed by GOP vice presidential nominee JD Vance.  

Advertisement

The vice president will announce the proposals in a speech in North Carolina on Friday. 

The most striking proposals were for the elimination of medical debt for millions of Americans; the “first-ever” ban on price gouging for groceries and food; a cap on prescription drug costs; a $25,000 subsidy for first-time home buyers; and a child tax credit that would provide $6,000 per child to families for the first year of a baby’s life.

The last item followed a suggestion earlier this month from JD Vance, the GOP vice-presidential nominee, that the credit be raised from $2,000 per child to $5,000. Harris is also calling for restoring the Biden administration’s child tax credit that expired at the end of 2021, which raised the benefit for most families from $2,000 per child to $3,000.

The flurry of policy positions — just days before the Democratic National Convention in Chicago — represented the clearest articulation yet of how Harris, who has only had a relatively brief time on the national stage, would handle economic policy if elected this fall. Harris has thus far surrounded herself with many former aides to Biden, and her team had made some overtures to business leaders that they hoped reflected a more centrist approach. But the policy positions she embraced Friday suggest she will continue, if not deepen, the party’s transformation under Biden, who pushed for more aggressive government intervention in the economy on industrial, labor and antitrust policies. (The Washington Post)

Advertisement

Related:

KAMALA HARRIS

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement