Sen. Ossoff is backing the bipartisan Access Technology Affordability Act of 2025 to help make specialized reading and other technology, like Braille readers, more accessible by creating a refundable Federal tax credit to help cover the cost.
Jon Ossoff promises to support the Access Technology Affordability Act of 2025 to make specialized reading technology and Braille readers more affordable through a refundable federal tax credit.
Occurrences
Evidence
unverified · Source version 1707 · locator unknown
The official press-release archive lists “Sen. Ossoff Backing Bipartisan Legislation to Help Blind Georgians,” dated April 6, 2026, and says Ossoff is backing bipartisan legislation to help blind Georgians afford Braille readers and other specialized technology.
verified · Source version 61858 · locator 1256
Sen. Ossoff is backing the bipartisan Access Technology Affordability Act of 2025 to help make specialized reading and other technology, like Braille readers, more accessible by creating a refundable Federal tax credit to help cover the cost.
unverified · Source version 61860 · locator unknown
Latest Action: Senate - 05/22/2025 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Assessments
The verified commitment was an occurrence-specific promise/action that Sen. Ossoff was backing the Access Technology Affordability Act of 2025, not a promise that the bill would be enacted. Verified evidence confirms that Ossoff backed the named legislation to create a refundable federal tax credit for specialized reading technology and Braille readers, satisfying the support promise during his current Senate term.
The available evidence shows Ossoff publicly backed bipartisan legislation in office on April 6, 2026 to help blind Georgians afford Braille readers and similar assistive technology, which aligns closely with the promise to support this policy area. But the record provided does not clearly confirm that this was specifically the Access Technology Affordability Act of 2025 or verify the refundable federal tax credit language in the promise. That supports partial rather than full delivery.