Congressman Max Miller Introduces Bipartisan Digital PARITY Act
Support legislation to modernize the federal tax code for digital assets and create a more workable, predictable tax framework.
Occurrences
providing long-overdue clarity and parity for consumers, investors, and businesses while strengthening tax compliance and protecting the integrity of U.S. markets
May 19, 2026 ... Congressman Max Miller Introduces Bipartisan Digital PARITY Act ... released bipartisan legislation to modernize the federal tax code for digital assets, providing long-overdue clarity and parity for consumers, investors, and businesses while strengthening tax compliance and protecting the integrity of U.S. markets.
bipartisan legislation to modernize the federal tax code for digital assets, providing long-overdue clarity and parity for consumers, investors, and businesses while strengthening tax compliance and protecting the integrity of U.S. markets.
Evidence
U.S. Congressman Max Miller (OH-07) and Congressman Steven Horsford (NV-04) released bipartisan legislation to modernize the federal tax code for digital assets, providing long-overdue clarity and parity for consumers, investors, and businesses while strengthening tax compliance and protecting the integrity of U.S. markets. Miller said the PARITY Act creates a more workable, balanced, and predictable tax framework for digital assets.
The office homepage lists May 19, 2026 as the latest news item: 'Congressman Max Miller Introduces Bipartisan Digital PARITY Act.'
The House Ways and Means Committee website shows active committee tax-legislative work on May 19, 2026, the same date as Miller's digital-assets tax bill announcement, indicating the committee remained an active venue for tax legislation. However, this page is about a different bill and does not show PARITY Act markup or passage.
Assessments
Miller publicly introduced the bipartisan Digital PARITY Act on May 19, 2026, which directly matches the promise to support legislation modernizing the federal tax code for digital assets and creating a more workable, predictable framework. The evidence shows active sponsorship and advancement, but not enactment or final policy change, so this is partial rather than fully delivered.
The promise was to support legislation modernizing the federal tax code for digital assets and creating a more predictable framework. Evidence shows Miller did exactly that by introducing and publicly backing the bipartisan Digital PARITY Act in office during the same term. However, the record provided does not show enactment, committee approval, or broader policy implementation of that legislation. Because he materially advanced the promised effort but the promised policy outcome is not shown as completed, this is best scored as partial rather than delivered.