No Tax on Overtime for All Workers Act

HR5475 was introduced on September 18, 2025, by Rep. Malliotakis with 42 cosponsors and referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. It has taken no further legislative action since referral — no hearings, markups, or floor votes. The bill proposes amending the Internal Revenue Code to allow a deduction for overtime compensation, but the text contains no funding source, no tax credit rate, no effective date beyond a general taxable-year applicability, and no explicit revenue impact statement. As an authorization-level tax bill without an accompanying revenue title, it faces the standard Congressional Budget Office scoring requirement and must clear both the Ways and Means Committee and the full House before any Senate consideration. Given the 119th Congress is currently in session with no further actions recorded on this bill for over 7 months, the legislative momentum is effectively dormant. The sponsor is a junior member (rank-and-file Republican from NY-11) — not a committee chair or leadership figure — which significantly lowers passage probability. The related bill (HR6900, American Affordability Act of 2025) is also at early referral stage. Absent actual Appropriations language or a formal CBO score, there is no money trail to analyze. No sector or company is structurally affected because no company's revenue, costs, or regulatory obligations change due to this bill's introduction. Retail investors should note this as a legislative idea in queue, not an actionable market event.