Kiley Votes to Repeal 87,000 IRS Agents, Fulfilling Key Campaign Pledge

“Last year, under one-party control, Congress passed legislation funding 87,000 new IRS agents. The purpose was to target small business owners and middle-class families with audit after audit to fund more reckless spending. Today I voted for legislation to protect taxpayers by repealing funding for those agents, safeguarding over 700,000 Americans making less than $75,000/year from intrusive IRS audits. Americans deserve a government that works for them, and that is what we are delivering in the new Congress” said Congressman Kevin Kiley.

Recent Posts


Representative Kiley Leads Letter to United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) Concerning Anti-Israel Bias in Patent Examination

WASHINGTON – Today Representative Kevin Kiley (R-CA) led a letter to United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) Director Kathi Vidal raising concerns regarding anti-Israel bias in the patent examination process after a self-identified patent examiner posted on an internet message board that they might deny a patent because it was for Israeli defense technology. Senator […]



May 7, 2024
Education

Representative Kiley to Introduce Resolution Calling for End to Illegal Encampments on Campus

WASHINGTON – Tomorrow, Representative Kiley (R-CA), a Member of the Education and the Workforce Committee, will be introducing a resolution related to the spread of encampments at universities across the country. “Perhaps the only thing more disgraceful than illegal pro-Hamas encampments is the way some universities have catered to them. This Resolution calls on universities […]



May 1, 2024
Education

Rep. Kiley Calls on California Universities to End Encampments

WASHINGTON – Today Representative Kiley (R-CA), a Member of the Education and the Workforce Committee, released the following statement in response to recent events at UCLA and other California universities: “These universities have allowed a dangerous, disruptive, and deeply disturbing situation to develop on their campuses. Enough is enough. University administrators must work with law […]