Search WREG.com

The pandemic has made everything a bit trickier — tax filing season is no exception.

While much of the focus in Washington has shifted to the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump, many Americans are waiting for word on the status of President Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package that includes $1,400 stimulus checks.

House Democrats unveiled a proposal Monday that rejects capping individual income thresholds at $50,000 and would provide $1,400 stimulus payments to Americans making $75,000 a year.

On Monday, Senior Democrats will unveil legislation that seeks to provide $3,000 per child as part of President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion economic relief package, according to multiple reports.

We saw some progress over the last few days on coronavirus relief that would include $1,400 direct payments. However, we’re still a long way from working through the final details.

Democrats say they’re pushing ahead with the president’s $1.9 trillion stimulus package, including $1,400 stimulus checks for Americans, even if the package does not have Republican support.

U.S employers added just 49,000 jobs in January, a sign that that the viral pandemic retains a tight grip on the economy nearly a year after it triggered a painful recession.

Sen. Romney (R-Utah) is proposing providing up to $350 a month, or $4,200 a year, for each child up to six years of age and $250 for children ages six through 17.

Republicans and Democrats in the U.S. Senate will spend Thursday night sparring over the President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief plan.

Current plans would mean $1,400 checks for anyone making less than $50,000 and $2,800 for married couples earning $100,000 or less. Make more than that? You could still see some money…

White House press secretary Jen Psaki is set to hold a press briefing with reporters at the White House Thursday.