Extended child tax credits will likely be pared back, while expansions to Medicare and the SALT deduction are expected to remain.

From benefits for child care and college to health care tax credits, this plan has a little bit of everything.

The House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the Senate's version and must pass it before it can go to President Joe Biden for his signature.

The bill includes more cash payments and tax changes; Republicans signaled that they're in no rush.

IRS still working to issue guidance for the changes to the tax code signed into law more than 2 years ago.

Employer-sponsored coverage could miss out on the benefits of the Sanders plan, and even those receiving Medicaid could pay more.

Only the top 5% of earners would continue to see a net tax cut of more than 1%, according to the right-leaning Tax Foundation.

The GAO estimated that 21 percent of taxpayers would owe money under the new law, versus 18 percent under the prior law, because of changes in the way withholding is calculated.