That’s why he’s committed to getting government out of the way so that our Tennessee business can continue to grow. Chuck will continue to fight for policies that promote business investment, lower taxes, and reduce the regulatory burdens on businesses to create the strong economic force.
Fight for policies that promote business investment, lower taxes, and reduce regulatory burdens on businesses.
Occurrences
Evidence
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Roll Call 637 on passage of H.R. 1, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, shows Fleischmann voted Yea. The Clerk lists the vote question as 'On Passage' and the result as Passed.
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Fleischmann said he voted for H.R. 436, which repealed the 2.3 percent Medical Device Tax, describing it as a tax that would ship jobs overseas and hurt small businesses and startup companies.
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The Congressional Record shows Fleischmann offered an amendment to the FAA reauthorization bill to study infrastructure needs of fast-growing airports. In his remarks, he said the amendment would provide a commonsense solution to reduce the cost and construction time for critical pavement projects, while maintaining safety and quality, and noted costs had become 'unnecessarily burdensome and costly.'
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Congress.gov lists Rep. Fleischmann as an original cosponsor of H.R. 1301, the Death Tax Repeal Act, which sought to repeal the estate and generation-skipping transfer taxes.
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Fleischmann's FY27 Energy and Water bill was framed as advancing economic prosperity, increasing investment in critical-mineral production technologies, and preventing costly regulatory mandates on federal buildings.
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GovInfo lists Fleischmann as a cosponsor of H.R. 7687, a bill that would exclude eminent-domain gains from gross income.
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The Clerk's Roll Call 190 lists H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, as passed on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment, 218-214. The vote table lists Fleischmann, Republican of Tennessee, voting Aye.
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Congress.gov records H.R. 1 as becoming Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025. Its public-law summary describes tax reductions and a chapter on permanent U.S. business tax reforms and boosting domestic investment, including 100% bonus depreciation and domestic R&D expensing.
Assessments
The promise was broad but concrete enough to judge by federal legislative action on taxes, business investment, and regulatory burdens. Fleischmann personally voted for H.R. 1 in 2025, which became Public Law 119-21 and included major business tax and investment provisions such as bonus depreciation and domestic R&D expensing. That enacted law directly advances the lower-tax and business-investment parts of the commitment during his current House term. Additional same-term cosponsorships and appropriations work reinforce continued effort on tax relief and regulatory burden reduction, but the enacted 2025 law is sufficient for full delivery under the claim's broad wording.
The promise was framed as a federal representative's commitment to fight for pro-business investment, lower-tax, and lower-regulation policies, not as a pledge to singlehandedly enact a specific bill. Fleischmann repeatedly acted in that direction through same-term votes, cosponsorships, amendments, and appropriations work. Most importantly, he voted for passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a major enacted federal tax-cut law affecting businesses and investment, while also supporting other tax-reduction and regulatory-burden measures. That is sufficient to treat the promise as fulfilled in office rather than merely attempted.
The promise was framed as a commitment to fight for pro-business, lower-tax, lower-regulation policies rather than to secure one specific statutory outcome. The evidence shows Fleischmann repeatedly took aligned actions in office, including voting for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, backing repeal of the Medical Device Tax, cosponsoring estate-tax repeal legislation, and advancing an amendment aimed at reducing infrastructure project cost burdens. Because the promised conduct was substantially performed during the same term context, this is best classified as delivered.