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H.R. 750 · 119th Congress

ACE Act

In committee

What this could mean for your district

GA-13
NEUTRAL

The ACE Act expands the use of tax-free 529 plan distributions for various educational expenses, including those for homeschooling and elementary and secondary education. • Local families may benefit from increased financial flexibility for educational expenses, potentially enhancing educational options. • Schools and educational service providers could see changes in funding dynamics as families utilize 529 plans for a broader range of services. • The increase in the annual gift tax exclusion for 529 contributions may encourage more local contributions to education savings. • Changes to bond interest tax exclusions may affect local funding for educational initiatives. AI-generated from official bill summary; verify with bill text.

Updated: 1/14/2026

Bill details

Introduced: 1/28/2025
Current status: In committee
Bill ID: 119hr750
Latest official action: Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Bill overview

A neutral overview based on official congressional sources.

Introduced in House

Achieving Choice in Education Act or the ACE Act This bill expands the expenses that may be paid for with tax-free distributions from a qualified tuition program (known as a 529 plan) to include certain elementary, secondary, and homeschool education expenses and makes other changes related to 529 plans. The bill also limits the tax exclusion for interest on state or local bonds. Under current law, 529 plan distributions are excluded from gross income if they are used to pay for qualified higher education expenses, which includes up to $10,000 (per year and per beneficiary) for tuition at an elementary or secondary public, private, or religious school. The bill expands the expenses that may be paid for with tax-free 529 plan distributions to include homeschooling tuition and the following expenses related to elementary, secondary, and homeschool education: • curriculum, • books, • instructional and online educational materials, • tutoring or educational classes outside the home, • testing fees, • fees for dual enrollment in a higher education institution, and • educational therapies for disabled students. The bill also increases the amount of tax-free 529 plan distributions that may be used to pay for elementary, secondary, and homeschool education expenses to $20,000. The bill increases the annual gift tax exclusion by $20,000 for contributions made to a 529 plan. (Under current law, up to $19,000 may be excluded from taxable gifts in 2025.) Finally, the bill limits the tax exclusion for interest on state or local bonds to bonds issued by states that meet minimum school choice requirements or political subdivisions of such states.

Source: BILLSUM · Summary date: 1/28/2025

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Official sources
Data is sourced from official government records, including Congress.gov, GovInfo, the Clerk of the House, and the U.S. Senate.
AI-generated text
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Last updated: 1/14/2026Source: BILLSUMBill: 119hr750 • District: GA-13Learn more →