Chemical Tax Repeal Act (H.R. 640)
Referred to CommitteeLatest Action
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
1/22/2025 • House
Summary
Chemical Tax Repeal Act
This bill repeals the Hazardous Substance Superfund excise tax imposed on certain chemicals and chemical substances.
Under current law, an excise tax is imposed through December 31, 2031, on taxable chemicals and taxable chemical substances that are (1) manufactured or produced in the United States, or (2) imported into the United States. The excise tax rate varies between 44 cents per ton to $9.74 per ton, depending on the chemical and certain other variables. (There are 42 listed taxable chemicals and 151 listed taxable chemical substances.)
Further, under current law, amounts collected from the excise tax on taxable chemicals and taxable chemical substances are deposited into the Hazardous Substance Superfund, which finances the remediation of certain environmentally contaminated sites.
Introduced in House • 1/22/2025
Topics & Subjects
Congressional Votes (0)
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Related Federal Spending
Sponsor & Cosponsors (10)
Party Breakdown
Sponsor
Cosponsors (9)
Bill Journey
Originated in the House
Introduced
January 22, 2025
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Committee Review
Floor Debate
Passed Chamber
Other Chamber
President
Enacted into Law
Text Versions (1)
Related Bills (1)
Details
Sources and method
· Congress.gov, CRS, USAspending, FEC, LDA · Record updated Jun 9, 2026
- Congress.govLibrary of CongressStatus, actions, sponsors, cosponsors, committees and textRecord updated Jun 9, 2026 · Loaded Nov 4, 2026, 4:34 PM ET
- CRS bill summaryCongressional Research Service, via Congress.govOfficial summarySummary of the “Introduced in House” version, Jan 22, 2025 · Loaded Nov 4, 2026, 4:34 PM ET
- USAspending.govU.S. Department of the TreasuryRelated Federal Spending section
- FEC filingsFederal Election CommissionFunding & Lobbying section
- Lobbying disclosures (LDA)Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the HouseFunding & Lobbying section
All sources: Public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105) · Method: Data sources → · Campaign finance →
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