By cutting waste, we can better maintain these programs that Americans rely on while also delivering on no tax on Social Security, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime.
Van Drew will support delivering no tax on Social Security, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime.
Occurrences
Evidence
The IRS says the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act was signed into law on July 4, 2025, as Public Law 119-21, and that it includes new deductions for "No tax on tips" and "No tax on overtime" effective for tax years 2025 through 2028. The same IRS page also says individuals age 65 and older may claim an additional $6,000 deduction, in addition to the existing senior standard deduction.
IRS Fact Sheet FS-2025-03 describes the new federal deductions created by the One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act: a "No Tax on Tips" deduction, a "No Tax on Overtime" deduction, and an additional deduction for seniors age 65 and older. It states the tips and overtime provisions are effective for 2025 through 2028 and that the senior deduction is an additional $6,000 deduction, not an outright elimination of all tax on Social Security benefits.
IRS's One, Big, Beautiful Bill provisions page, last reviewed May 6, 2026, lists separate sections for a senior deduction, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime. The senior section is described as an additional $6,000 deduction effective 2025-2028.
Treasury and IRS issued final regulations implementing the No Tax on Tips deduction by listing covered occupations and defining qualified tips. IRS said taxpayers are already benefiting from the provision.
Treasury and IRS issued FAQs implementing the qualified overtime deduction for tax years 2025 through 2028 and explaining the reporting and eligibility rules for workers.
IRS Publication 915, last reviewed April 30, 2026, says part of Social Security benefits may be taxable and that up to 85% can be taxable once income exceeds the base amount.
Assessments
The promise is conjunctive: it covers no tax on Social Security, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime. The evidence shows federal law delivered the tips and overtime pieces during Van Drew’s time in office, with IRS implementation for tax years 2025 through 2028. But the Social Security piece was not fully delivered: Social Security benefits remain taxable for many recipients, and the enacted change was only a temporary additional $6,000 senior deduction rather than eliminating tax on benefits. Because two parts were delivered but the Social Security part was only partially addressed, the overall promise rates as partial rather than delivered. The timing is same_term because the relevant law was enacted and implemented while he remained in federal office.
The enacted One Big Beautiful Bill Act created federal deductions for tips and overtime for tax years 2025 through 2028, satisfying those two parts of the promise during Van Drew's ongoing House term. The Social Security portion was not fully delivered: the law added a temporary senior deduction rather than eliminating federal tax on Social Security benefits. Because the promise bundled all three tax changes and only two were substantially enacted, the best outcome is partial rather than delivered.