Donald Trump Recommits to Ending Tax on Tips During Circa Las Vegas Rally

  • Trump explained that he will work with Congress on the issue within weeks
  • Political commentators say the no tax on tips plan was a key reason for his Nevada victory
  • He also referenced the efforts he’s leading to reduce inflation and the cost of living
Donald Trump
President Donald Trump re-affirmed his commitment to hospitality workers in Nevada to end federal taxes on tips. [Image: Shutterstock.com]

Plans in motion

President Donald Trump made his first visit to Las Vegas since the inauguration last Monday and he has vowed to follow through on his campaign promise of removing federal taxes on tips.

 intends to work with Congress over the next few weeks to push the issue forward

At a rally at the Circa Resort & Casino Las Vegas on Saturday, people in the audience held signs referencing the plan. Trump explained that he intends to work with Congress over the next few weeks to push the issue forward.

A big success

The president said that over four million people in Nevada rely on tips, adding that about 25% of the average restaurant employee’s wages come through tips.

President Trump was pictured playing craps with guests at the Circa Resort & Casino during his visit.

Many political commentators believe the plan was a major factor in his winning the swing state by 46,000 votes in November’s election. Trump mentioned that he was the first Republican to win the state in decades; George W. Bush was the last to do so in 2004.

Other areas of focus

Trump also referenced on Saturday the intention by private businesses to invest around $500bn in infrastructure for artificial intelligence, something the 78-year-old believes will be “very good for Nevada.”

planning to address inflation to lower the cost of living for Americans

Another key topic of conversation was how he is planning to address inflation to lower the cost of living for Americans. He told everyone in his cabinet to do everything they possibly could to achieve this goal. Each of the department heads needs to provide a progress report to the president every 30 days.

Trump went on to discuss the raft of executive orders he signed during his second term, including withdrawing from the World Health Organization (WHO), the mass deportation plan, and gender-related issues.

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