Support the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act to create a uniform federal standard that prevents states from taxing nonresident remote workers on income earned while physically outside the state.

James A. Himes · Connecticut · Democratic

policy impact 0.62 specificity 0.88 extraction confidence 90%

Commitment kind: action. Promised action: Support and introduce the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act of 2026.. Promised outcome: Limit states' ability to tax compensation earned by nonresident telecommuters and other multi-state workers.. Deadline: unknown; not assumed expired. Federal House legislation in the 119th Congress, H.R. 10142, introduced August 24, 2026 by Rep. James A. Himes of Connecticut's 4th District.

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Occurrences

Today, Representatives Jim Himes (CT-04), Josh Gottheimer (NJ-05), and Chris Pappas (NH-01), introduced the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act. The bill would establish a uniform standard for taxing income based on physical presence in a state. In doing so, the bill prohibits a state from taxing a nonresident’s income earned when the individual was not physically in that state. “Providing a uniform federal standard for taxing remote workers is a commonsense proposal that would ensure Connecticut teleworkers can continue to contribute to our national economy without being unfairly subjected to double taxation... let’s right this wrong once and for all.”

Himes introduced and advocated for legislation to set a federal physical-presence standard for state income taxation and prevent double taxation of remote workers.

Himes, Gottheimer, Pappas Introduce Bill to Prevent Double Taxation of Remote Workers
primary · press_release · model gpt-5.5

Action Mr. Himes (for himself, Mr. Pappas, and Mr. Gottheimer) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary Bill Number H.R. 10142 Bill Version Introduced in House (IH) Short Title Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act of 2026 Full Title To amend title 4 of the United States Code to limit the extent to which States may tax the compensation earned by nonresident telecommuters and other multi-State workers.

Himes introduced H.R. 10142, the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act of 2026, to limit states' ability to tax compensation earned by nonresident telecommuters and multi-state workers.

H.R. 10142 (IH) - Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act of 2026 - BILLS-119hr10142ih | Content Details | GovInfo
primary · other · model gpt-5.5

Evidence

legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown

Himes's office announced that he, Gottheimer, and Pappas introduced the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act, establishing a physical-presence standard for taxing nonresident workers.

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): This is a concrete, same-term support action: Himes introduced the bill matching the promised policy. No newer lookback-window source showed a reversal or abandonment.

delivered same_term A for effort

Himes, Gottheimer, Pappas Introduce Bill to Prevent Double Taxation of Remote Workers
primary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 97%

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legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown

The bill record lists H.R. 10142 as introduced on August 24, 2026, sponsored by James A. Himes, and referred to House Judiciary.

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): The legislative record corroborates Himes as sponsor and shows the bill text targets nonresident remote-worker taxation. Status remains in committee, but the promise to support the Act was fulfilled.

delivered same_term A for effort

HR10142 — Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act of 2026
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 90%

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Assessments

Public state: unverified As of unknown · legacy_unverified · . Original AI recommendation (not independently established): delivered. same_term

Himes fulfilled the promise in the federal House context by sponsoring and introducing the Multi-State Worker Tax Fairness Act during the same term. The promised action was to support the Act, not necessarily enact it into law, and the evidence shows he materially advanced the matching bill establishing a physical-presence standard for nonresident remote-worker taxation. Committee status does not negate fulfillment of a support promise.

provider codex_cli · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 94%