Latino Congressmen Agree with CSP vs Remittance Rate

Los Cabos, BCS., After the first setback that a group of U.S. congressmen gave to the initiative to tax a 5% tax on remittances, President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo highlighted: “We are achieving it little by little, yesterday 24 members of the Hispanic Caucus of the House of Representatives asked to reject the initiative. That’s what we achieved when we worked together for the people of Mexico.”

U.S. Congressional Hispanic Caucus Legislators rejected the 5 percent remittance tax initiative and agreed with President Claudia Sheinbaum to consider it a "damaged" project. In a letter to House Speaker Mike Johnson, more than 30 congressmen warned that the bill represents a betrayal of U.S. values and said that the Mexican President is right to oppose the tax that would affect migrants. "Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum has already public…

Latino U.S. Congressionals said CSP is right to reject a tax on remittances and asked the lower C mara der not to be approved.

The Hispanic caucus in the U.S. Congress has mobilized to stop the tax on remittances proposed by the Donald Trump administration. About twenty congressmen have sent a letter to Mike Johnson, the leader of the House of Representatives, the legislative body that debates the tax reform proposed by the Republican. Legislators indicate that the rate of foreign shipments is “a bad policy that betrays a country of immigrants and builders.” If it goes …

Members of Congressional Hispanic Caucus called on Mike Johnson to reject the proposal to increase the remittance tax by 5%

Aldo Romero Gov. Lorena Cuéllar Cisneros expressed her rejection of the proposal to apply a 5 percent tax on remittances sent by people living in the United States. Through her X account, Cuéllar Cisneros qualified the measure that the government that heads Donald [...]