![Washington Update GettyImages-520453730.jpg Washington Update GettyImages-520453730.jpg](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltabaa95ef14172c61/blt2d839ac111288b54/6734dfa8461fae42b1eac52e/Washington_20Update_20GettyImages-520453730.jpg?width=1280&auto=webp&quality=95&format=jpg&disable=upscale)
Lawmakers work on deadlines. Some are annual, like government funding, while others are less consistent, like raising the federal government’s ability to borrow (that is, the debt ceiling). Still other deadlines are self-imposed by Congress and seem arbitrary like those that are a result of temporary legislation. These deadlines matter because that’s how Congress sets its agenda, and expiring legislation gives us a window into what policy discussions we can expect that could impact planning—wealth, estate and charitable, among others. A slew of expiration dates are coming up in the next few years, and they serve as good indicators of the discussion and debate for what’s to come after the midterm elections in November. Whichever party win...
Unlock All Access Premium Subscription
Get Trusts & Estates articles, digital editions, and an optional print subscription. Choose your subscription now and dive into expert insights today!
Already Subscribed?