To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to modify the disabled access credit, and for other purposes.
Summary
HR9809, introduced by Rep. McBride (D-DE) with bipartisan cosponsor Rep. Hill (R-AR), proposes modifications to the disabled access tax credit. The bill is in early stage, referred to the House Ways and Means Committee. No immediate market impact is expected due to the procedural status and lack of specified funding amounts.
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Key Takeaways
- 1.HR9809 is a bipartisan bill but at early stage with no committee hearings or markups.
- 2.No specific funding amounts are authorized; the bill modifies a tax credit with a current cap of $10,250 per year.
- 3.Market impact is negligible until the bill advances through committee and floor votes.
Market Implications
The bill is too early in the legislative process to drive measurable market movements. If the bill advances, companies providing accessibility solutions (e.g., $MSFT, $GOOGL for adaptive technology, or construction firms specializing in retrofits) may see a tailwind, but no specific tickers can be identified with confidence at this stage.
Full Analysis
What happened and current status: On July 21, 2026, HR9809 was introduced in the House and referred to the Ways and Means Committee. It is a bipartisan bill (sponsor Democrat, cosponsor Republican) but at the earliest legislative stage. The bill amends Internal Revenue Code Section 44, which provides a tax credit for small businesses that incur expenditures for making their facilities accessible to disabled individuals. The money trail: The bill modifies a tax credit, not an appropriation. Tax credits reduce federal revenue, but the exact fiscal impact is not specified. The current credit is capped at $10,250 annually; any expansion would increase the incentive for businesses to invest in accessibility improvements. Structural winners: Companies providing accessibility products and services—adaptive technology, construction modifications, consulting—could see increased demand if the credit is expanded. However, the bill is too early to identify specific beneficiaries. Timeline: The bill must pass the House Ways and Means Committee, then the full House, then the Senate, and be signed by the President. This process typically takes months to years for similar tax credit bills. The early stage and lack of companion legislation indicate low near-term momentum.
Key Legislators
Connected Signals
Matched on shared policy language across AI analyses, with ticker & timing weight
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to establish a credit to incentivize investments in movie theaters, and for other purposes.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow a credit for elementary and secondary school supply expenses.
To accelerate the modernization of the national electric grid by supporting advanced conductors and related systems, and for other purposes.
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