Senator Bernie Moreno (R-Ohio) highlighted on April 16 the advantages for Ohio families included in the Working Families Tax Cuts during Senate Republicans’ Tax Day press conference. The legislation, supported by President Trump, features provisions such as no tax on social security, overtime, or tips and could result in an increase of up to $6,100 in take-home pay for some Ohioans.
The bill aims to support working families through lower taxes and reduced regulations. Moreno said, “Republicans have stayed true to our focus. Low taxes, low regulations, small government, but added a critical component, which is a laser focus on helping the men and women who build this country every day. And I am so proud of the fact that it took only Republicans to get this bill across the finish line, and we delivered for working families.”
Moreno maintains offices in Washington, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati to assist constituents with federal matters according to his official website. He also provides newsletter subscriptions as a way to keep connected with residents across Ohio according to his official website.
Having immigrated from Colombia at age five with his family and becoming a U.S. citizen at eighteen according to his official website, Moreno brings personal experience as an immigrant and business leader. He has built one of America’s leading car dealership groups and advocates for job creation within the state according to his official website.
In addition to supporting tax cuts for working families, Moreno serves on several Senate committees addressing banking, housing and urban affairs; commerce; science; transportation; homeland security; governmental affairs; and budget issues according to his official website. He promotes blockchain technology initiatives and works with experts on autonomous vehicle safety standards according to his official website.
As lawmakers continue work on related policy areas affecting jobs and innovation in Ohio communities,
Moreno’s role may shape further legislative efforts impacting both local residents and broader economic trends.
