Federal Disaster Tax Relief Act of 2023 This bill extends rules for the treatment of certain disaster-related personal casualty losses and provides tax relief for losses due to wildfires and a certain incident involving a train derailment. Specifically, the bill excludes from taxpayer gross income, for income tax purposes, any amount received by an individual taxpayer as compensation for expenses or losses incurred due to a qualified wildfire disaster (a disaster declared after 2014 as a result …
VOTE BREAKDOWN
Final passage · 363 politicians tracked
330
YEA
4
NAY
0
PRESENT
29
NOT VOTING
BY PARTY
MONEY ON THIS BILL
Top donor industries among YEA voters vs NAY voters · lobbying activity in affected industries
⬆ YEA voters — top donor industries
⬇ NAY voters — top donor industries
◎ Lobbying activity by issue area
No bill-issue lobbying matches.
“Pts” = sum of per-member industry donation scores (% of total donations from that industry, summed across the group). Higher means that industry funds a larger share of contributions for that voting bloc.
INDIVIDUAL VOTES
Recorded positions for tracked politicians










































































































































































































































































































































SPONSORS

W. Gregory Steube
R-FL · Primary
28 COSPONSORS
BIPARTISAN





+22 more (see dot grid above)
SPONSOR FUNDING
Top industries funding Steube
TRAIL AI
The Federal Disaster Tax Relief Act of 2023 (HR 5863) provides tax relief measures for individuals and businesses affected by federally declared disasters. The bill passed the House with overwhelming bipartisan support, receiving 330 votes in favor and 4 votes in opposition, with all 4 opposing votes coming from Republicans and no Democratic opposition. The legislation has been signed into law.
Based on public voting records. Does not imply causation.
TIMELINE
DATA SOURCES
Bill data: Congress.gov · 117th–119th Congress (2021–present)
Vote records: House Clerk / Senate · 2021–present
Reflects public records. Does not imply causation.