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PENNSYLVANIA–Yesterday, House Republican Conference Chairwoman Lisa McClain (R-Mich.) and Rep. Rob Bresnahan, Jr. (R-Pa.) toured i2M in Mountain Top, Pennsylvania, as part of Chairwoman McClain’s One Big Beautiful Tour. The Republican lawmakers, in partnership with the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), heard from manufacturing workers about the transformational impact of President Trump’s pro-worker, pro-growth One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB).
“The message we’re hearing on the shop floor is clear: the One Big Beautiful Bill delivers generational investments in our workers and manufacturers, ensuring companies like i2M can continue to provide high-quality, American-made products while investing in their employees and community,” Chairwoman McClain said. “Congressman Bresnahan and House Republicans passed the One Big Beautiful Bill to protect 12,000 jobs, $1 billion in wages, and $2 billion in GDP across Pennsylvania's 8th Congressional District.”
“It was an honor to welcome Chairwoman McClain to the district to showcase some of the best American manufacturing right here in Northeastern Pennsylvania,” Rep. Bresnahan said. “We are fighting every day for policies that benefit American manufacturers and the American people. By protecting jobs, boosting wages, and supporting companies like i2M, we are continuing to invest in our people and the future of our region.”
“Manufacturers are innovators. By restoring immediate R&D expensing for manufacturers across America, Congress has empowered manufacturers like i2M to innovate and create. That’s how we keep our competitive edge, not just as a company—but as a country,”i2M Founder Chris Hackett said.
“Manufacturers thank Chairwoman McClain and Rep. Bresnahan for helping to secure historic tax legislation. This Manufacturing Law provides the certainty manufacturers need to hire, invest, innovate and grow—protecting 6 million American jobs nationwide, including 12,000 jobs and $1 billion in wages in Pennsylvania’s 8thCongressional District. Our visit to i2M underscores the vital role a strong manufacturing sector plays in driving prosperity in communities across America,” Executive Vice President of NAM Erin Streeter said.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Delivers for Pennsylvania:
This historic, pro-growth, pro-worker, pro-family legislation is designed to expand take-home pay and strengthen the financial security of Americans across the country. This includes the largest middle- and working-class tax cut in U.S. history—putting over $10,000 a year back into hardworking families’ pockets.
No tax on overtime. This will allow workers to keep more of their earnings. On average, Americans will receive up to $1,400 more from no tax on overtime per year. In Pennsylvania, 23% of workers regularly work overtime, and 64% are in jobs likely eligible to benefit from this OBBB provision.
No tax on tips. Around 5% of the labor force is employed in occupations that would likely benefit from the no taxes on tips.
No tax on social security. Around 2.3 million seniors in Pennsylvania could benefit from the no taxes on social security provision.
Higher wages. $3,700 to $6,700 over the next four years.
More money in the pockets of middle-class families. A typical family with two children in Pennsylvania can expect to see higher take-home pay of about $7,300 to $10,400 with OBBB.
Protecting Jobs. 252,000 jobs protected in Pennsylvania.
100% expensing for new factories, equipment, and improvements. This allows manufacturers to immediately deduct the full cost of these investments. This provision is intended to give companies the incentive and financial certainty to build, expand, and modernize their facilities.
20% small business deduction. This permanent tax break for small businesses will encourage job creation and growth among small and mid-sized businesses, which are the backbone of the manufacturing sector.
Full expensing for domestic research and development (R&D). This provision will encourage innovation and ensure the U.S. remains a leader in manufacturing technology.
More Pennsylvania-specific data can be found here and here.
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