Increase the nationwide supply of child care by enacting the Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act of 2025.

James C. Justice · West Virginia · Republican

policy impact 4.00 specificity 1.00 extraction confidence 0%

Commitment kind: unknown. Promised action: not established. Promised outcome: not established. Deadline: unknown; not assumed expired.

Occurrences

Senator Jim Justice (R-WV) and Senator Mark Warner (D-VA) introduced S.3534, the Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act of 2025, to address the nationwide childcare shortage and increase childcare supply for families across the country.

Justice commits to increasing the nationwide childcare supply by introducing a tax credit act designed to incentivize expansion.

Senators Justice, Warner Introduce Bipartisan Bill, Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act of 2025
primary · press_release · model gpt-4.1

Evidence

unverified · Source version 5432 · locator unknown

Congress.gov shows S.3534 was introduced in the Senate on December 17, 2025 (sponsored by Sen. Mark R. Warner), read twice and referred to the Senate Committee on Finance; the bill status is "Introduced."

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): Official congressional record indicates S.3534 (Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act) was introduced and referred to the Senate Finance Committee on 12/17/2025 and has no recorded passage or enactment as of the Congress.gov entry.

never unknown A for effort

Congress.gov — S.3534 (119th): Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act
primary · model gpt-5-mini · confidence 88%

unverified · Source version 5433 · locator unknown

Senate press materials from Sen. Warner's office (Dec. 18, 2025) announce the bipartisan introduction of the Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act (S.3534) with Sen. Jim Justice as a co-sponsor and describe the proposed credit (5% general, 7% rural) and a direct-pay option for nonprofits.

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): A Senate office one‑pager/press release from Warner and Justice confirms Senator James C. Justice co‑introduced S.3534 and documents concrete legislative action (bill text and sponsor/co‑sponsor publicity) but does not show enactment or subsequent committee or floor passage.

never unknown A for effort

Sen. Mark R. Warner press release — Warner & Justice Introduce Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act
primary · model gpt-5-mini · confidence 87%

unverified · Source version 5432 · locator unknown

The bill entry shows S.3534 was introduced on December 17, 2025 and referred to the Senate Finance Committee, with no recorded committee passage or enactment shown in the bill status entry.

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): Official bill status confirms introduction and committee referral only; there is no sign of enactment.

never unknown A for effort

Congress.gov — S.3534 (119th): Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act
primary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 93%

unverified · Source version 5433 · locator unknown

The press release says Sens. Mark Warner and Jim Justice introduced the Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act and explains the bill's purpose, but it does not report any later committee action, floor consideration, or enactment.

Unverified model/legacy excerpt; not proof. AI summary (separate from source): Official sponsor publicity documents the legislative attempt, but not delivery of the promise.

never unknown A for effort

Sen. Mark R. Warner press release — Warner & Justice Introduce Child Care Supply Tax Credit Act
primary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 90%

verified · Source version 75945 · locator 5034

Several child care bills have been introduced in the 119th Congress that, if passed, would affect child care financing, access, affordability, and the sustainability of family child care businesses. While these haven’t had much action in Congress recently, they’re still on our radar.

Fetched verbatim passage. AI summary (separate from source): A current lookback-window policy bulletin describes S.3534 as still only proposed legislation with little recent action, which supports treating enactment as unresolved rather than delivered.