In order to encourage more responsible use of debt, the bill ends the tax subsidy for excessive leverage and closes the carried interest loophole.
End the tax subsidy for excessive leverage and close the carried interest loophole to encourage more responsible use of debt by private equity firms.
Occurrences
Evidence
verified · Source version 74254 · locator 8725
the bill ends the tax subsidy for excessive leverage and closes the carried interest loophole.
unverified · Source version 86781 · locator unknown
Ms. WARREN (for herself, Ms. BALDWIN, Mr. BLUMENTHAL, Mr. MARKEY,
verified · Source version 86783 · locator 4127
Introduced in House September 24, 2026.
verified · Source version 86785 · locator 1864
Limitation on deduction for business interest of certain businesses owned by private funds.
verified · Source version 86787 · locator 1501
read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance
unverified · Source version 86789 · locator unknown
substituting "3 years" for "1 year"
Assessments
The verified commitment describes a bill that would end the excessive-leverage tax subsidy and close the carried-interest loophole, but the verified evidence shows only legislative effort: the House version was introduced on September 24, 2026, the bill text includes a limitation on business-interest deductions, and a carried-interest bill was referred to the Senate Finance Committee. There is no verified evidence that these provisions were enacted or otherwise achieved as of 2026-10-09. Because Warren's commitment context is the reintroduction of this legislation, the effort is attributable to her, but introduction/referral does not fulfill an outcome promise to end or close the tax provisions.