Names of Democrats who voted against Middle Class Tax Relief Act of 2010 (H.R. 4853)

Tags

Estate tax, H.R. 4853, Marxism, Middle Class Tax Relief Act of 2010, Progressives, Tax Cuts, Taxes

Courtesy of the WASHINGTON EXAMINER, below are the names of the 112 Democrats who voted against H. R. 4853, Middle Class Tax Relief Act of 2010 (extension of Bush tax rates and extension of unemployment benefits).

Defeated members are in bold, and retirees are italicized.

Ackerman

Baird

Baldwin

Becerra

Blumenauer

Boyd

Braley (IA)

Brown, Corrine

Butterfield

Capuano

Chu

Clarke

Cleaver

Clyburn

Cohen

Conyers

Cooper

Costello

Cummings

Dahlkemper

DeFazio

DeGette

DeLauro

Doggett

Edwards (MD)

Ellison

Engel

Eshoo

Farr

Filner

Frank (MA)

Fudge

Garamendi

Grayson

Green, Gene

Grijalva

Hastings (FL)

Heinrich

Hinchey

Hirono

Holt

Honda

Inslee

Jackson (IL)

Jackson Lee (TX)

Kagen

Kanjorski

Kaptur

Kilpatrick (MI)

Kilroy

Kind

Larson (CT)

Lee (CA)

Lewis (GA)

Lofgren, Zoe

Luján

Lynch

Markey (MA)

Matsui

McCollum

McDermott

McGovern

Melancon

Michaud

Miller (NC)

Miller, George

Moore (WI)

Moran (VA)

Murphy (CT)

Nadler (NY)

Napolitano

Neal (MA)

Obey

Olver

Ortiz

Payne

Perlmutter

Pingree (ME)

Pomeroy

Rangel

Reyes

Rodriguez

Roybal-Allard

Rush

Sánchez, Linda T.

Sanchez, Loretta

Schrader

Scott (VA)

Serrano

Shea-Porter

Slaughter

Smith (WA)

Speier

Stark

Stupak

Tanner

Taylor

Thompson (CA)

Thompson (MS)

Tierney

Tonko

Towns

Van Hollen

Velázquez

Visclosky

Waters

Watson

Weiner

Welch

Woolsey

Wu

Yarmuth

House Passes H.R. 4853 aka Middle Class Tax Relief Act of 2010

Tags

Elijah Cummings, Estate tax, Government spending, Government Waste, H.R. 4853, Pelosi, Progressivism, Social Security Payroll Tax, Tax Credit, Tax Cuts, Taxes, Taxing the Wealthy, UNEMPLOYMENT

Late last night, the House voted 277 to 148 in favor of passing H.R. 4853 extending Bush tax rates for two years, unemployment benefits for 13 months and cutting the social security payroll tax for two years.

Yeas votes:  Democrats, 139, Republicans, 138

No votes:  112 Democrats, 36 Republicans

Yesterday, the Senate approved the $858 billion tax plan, by a vote of 81 to 19.

While the legislation will guarantee unemployed workers up to 99 weeks of jobless benefits through the end of next year, said extension of benefits will go only to individuals who have been laid off more than 26 weeks but less than 99.  Those who have reached the 99-week limit for jobless benefits will receive no additional benefits.

FOX NEWS

“At the insistence of Republicans, the plan includes an estate tax that would allow the first $10 million of a couple’s estate to pass to heirs without taxation. The balance would be subject to a 35 percent tax rate.

Many House Democrats wanted a higher estate tax, one that would allow couples to pass only $7 million tax-free, taxing anything above that amount at a 45 percent rate. They argued that the higher estate tax would affect only 6,600 of the wealthiest estates in 2011 and would save $23 billion over two years.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., called the estate tax the “most egregious provision” in the bill and held a vote that would have imposed the higher estate tax. It failed, 194-233.

Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., said he thought the White House could have gotten a better deal….”

Whining a$$ Progressives despise Democracy and justice prevailing.