With Hurricane Harvey’s damage to Houston, Republicans are pushing for a more modest $2.4 trillion disaster relief package that would not only reduce the burden on the federal government but also provide more money for state and local governments.

It’s a big step forward for Democrats who are fighting to keep the GOP tax package, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, from being gutted in order to fund relief.

The plan would increase the state and federal tax rates on all Americans, including the wealthiest Americans.

Republicans want to make the changes without lowering taxes for the wealthy, who currently pay more in taxes than they receive in benefits.

The GOP plan would also raise taxes on households making over $1 million a year, but the proposal would not include a new surtax on people making $100,000 or more.

The tax cut proposal is similar to the one that President Donald Trump put forward in February, which included a $4 trillion tax cut that would have boosted the federal deficit and the federal debt by $1.4 to $2 trillion.

The Trump plan would have reduced the deficit by $3 trillion and the debt by more than $2,000 trillion.

But the new Republican plan would reduce the deficit and debt by roughly $3,000, according to a Congressional Budget Office report published last week.

In the Republican plan, the corporate rate would fall from 35% to 25% and the individual rate from 25% to 17%.

The Tax Cures and Jobs act would increase taxes on millionaires and corporations by $4,000 a year.

The new Republican tax plan would raise taxes for everyone but those earning over $250,000 and for corporations earning over a million dollars a year by $600 a year and those making $1,000 to $3 million a time by $500 a year — meaning it would raise more revenue for states and cities than the Republican tax package.

It would also give more tax breaks to the wealthiest individuals and businesses by lowering their tax rates, eliminating tax breaks for corporations that pay little or no federal income taxes and extending the child tax credit to the middle class and working families.

The proposal would also eliminate a cap on the deduction of state and city taxes for state workers and for state contractors, and would raise a new 10% corporate tax rate that could be phased in over a decade.

The Senate would have to approve the tax plan before the House could begin work on it, but Republicans are hoping to get the bill through this year, and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, told reporters Tuesday that the tax bill will “have a significant impact on economic growth, jobs, economic growth in Texas.”

He said that “I think we can make progress” and said that the plan would be a “good blueprint for the country.”

The GOP budget would also cut the state-local tax deduction for homeowners by $2 million for families earning less than $100-million a year for property tax and $2-million for couples earning less.

The Tax Reform Act of 2017 would also provide a $10,000 credit for homeowners with young children who do not qualify for the child care deduction.

Republicans are also proposing to make it easier for people to refinance their mortgages at lower interest rates.

The House bill would also increase the child-care tax credit for low- and middle-income families, allowing parents to reframe the credit as a deduction for home purchases.

The bill also allows the deduction for child care expenses that are paid for out of pocket.

Republicans have been touting the tax cut as a way to stimulate the economy, but it’s unclear how it would affect the recovery in the short term.

The economic impact of the tax cuts on the economy has been measured in the billions of dollars.

But it could also hurt the federal budget by causing a surge in deficits and potentially making the debt even more manageable, which could make it more difficult to raise the debt ceiling.

The Republican plan could also create new tax breaks that could boost the economy by allowing corporations to write off debt and allow people to take advantage of the alternative minimum tax.

It could also boost the national debt by potentially making it easier to borrow money, and could boost spending on veterans and other programs that are vital to the national defense.

Republicans argue that they will have a tax cut in place for the long haul, because the legislation will reduce the corporate tax and lower rates for everyone.

However, the Congressional Budget Act also said that there would be “significant short-term fiscal effects.”

The Senate’s Tax Cares and Jobs bill is also expected to have a much more significant impact than the House bill, according the CBO.

The Congressional Budget Service estimated that the Tax Relief and Job Creation Act would increase spending by $20.6 trillion over 10 years, or about 9.5% of GDP.

The CBO estimated that it would increase unemployment by nearly 1.2 million people and cause an additional $3.2 trillion in additional