The United States Senate Committee on Finance: Home

Seven Principles for Comprehensive Tax Reform

By the Numbers: A Closer Look at the Economy

Seven Principles for Comprehensive Tax Reform

Everyone agrees that the American tax system is broken and in need of reform. Simply put: Tax reform is no longer an option but an obligation. To achieve this goal policy makers should use seven principles as guideposts for reform.

Read Chairman Hatch’s principles for comprehensive tax reform »

By the Numbers: A Closer Look at the Economy

Over the past six years hard-working, middle-class families have been squeezed by failed economic policies. Bigger government, higher taxes, and more spending has saddled the American people with record high debt and left them with fewer jobs and smaller paychecks.

See analysis by the Senate Finance Committee Republican Staff takes on the current state of the economy »

About the Finance Committee Leadership

The Senate Finance Committee is led by Chairman Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah) and Ranking Member Ron Wyden (D-Ore.). Senators Hatch and Wyden have served together on the committee since 2005. Both are committed to working together to create meaningful bipartisan legislation that moves America forward.

Learn More about the Committee »

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Recent News

Chairman More News »

01/28	Hatch Questions IRS’s Announcement to Waive Certain Obamacare Tax Penalties
01/28	Hatch to Deliver Trade Speech at American Enterprise Institute
01/28	Hatch Statement at Finance Markup of the Hire More Heroes Act
01/27	Time to Renew Job-Creating Trade Promotion Authority

Ranking Member More News »

01/28	Finance Committee Democrats Outline Measures To Spur Job Growth for Veterans
01/28	Wyden Opening Statement at the Hire More Heroes Act of 2015 Mark-Up
01/27	Wyden Says U.S. Trade Must Work for Middle-Class Americans
01/27	Wyden Hearing Statement on the President's Trade Policy Agenda