H.R. 7584: Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026
Sponsor
Luz Rivas
Democrat · CA-29
Bill Progress
Latest Action · Feb 13, 2026
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Why it matters
If enacted, the bill would help families pay for the expensive but often unavoidable changes that make shared living possible, including safety, mobility, and accessibility upgrades for a parent age 65 or older or a disabled qualified relative who lives in the taxpayer’s principal residence more than half the year. The winners are middle- and upper-middle-income households under the bill’s phaseout thresholds of $200,000 for single filers and $400,000 for joint filers; the limitation is that only half the credit is refundable, so the lowest-income families may still struggle to front the costs this credit is supposed to ease.
H.R. 7584 Common Questions
How much is the multigenerational family tax credit in 2026?
Under the Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026, the credit is capped at $8,000 per taxpayer per year (Section 2, new IRC Section 25G(b)).
Is the multigenerational family tax credit refundable?
Yes. Under the Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026, 50% of the allowed credit is refundable (Section 2, new IRC Section 25G(d)).
What income limits apply to the multigenerational family tax credit?
According to HR7584 Section 2, the credit phases out above $200,000 MAGI for single filers and $400,000 for joint filers, reduced by $50 per $1,000 over the limit.
Can I claim the multigenerational housing tax credit for home modifications for an elderly parent living with me?
Yes, if the parent is 65 or older, lives in your principal residence more than half the year, and the costs improve safety, mobility, or accessibility under HR7584 Section 2.
Does the multigenerational family tax credit cover disability-related home accessibility upgrades?
Yes. Under the Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026, qualified expenses include safety, mobility, or accessibility improvements for a disabled qualified relative (Section 2, IRC 25G(c)).
Which relatives qualify for the multigenerational family tax credit?
According to HR7584 Section 2, qualifying relatives must fit IRC 152(d)(2) categories, with in-laws limited to father-in-law, mother-in-law, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law, and meet age or disability rules.
Can I get the multigenerational family tax credit if my relative does not live with me full time?
Only if the relative shares your principal residence for more than half of the taxable year under the Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026 (Section 2, IRC 25G(c)).
Does the multigenerational family tax credit apply to a primary home only?
Yes. Under HR7584 Section 2, the expenses must relate to the taxpayer’s principal residence, using the section 121 definition of principal residence.
Can I take another tax deduction or credit for the same home expenses under the multigenerational credit?
No. The Multigenerational Family Tax Credit Act of 2026 bars claiming another credit or deduction for the same expenses used for this credit (Section 2, IRC 25G(e)).
When would the multigenerational family tax credit start?
According to HR7584 Section 2(c), the credit would apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2026.
Based on H.R. 7584 bill text
HR7584 Legislative Journey
House: Committee Action
Feb 13, 2026
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
About the Sponsor
Luz Rivas
Democrat, California's 29th congressional district · 1 years in Congress
Committees: Science, Space, and Technology, Natural Resources
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Committee Sponsors
Ways and Means Committee
0 of 45 committee members cosponsored
No committee members have cosponsored this bill
19 Democrats across this committee haven't cosponsored yet. Mobilize their constituents
H.R. 7584 Quick Facts
- Committee
- Ways and Means
- Chamber
- House
- Policy
- Taxation
- Introduced
- Feb 13, 2026
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Feb 13, 2026
Constituent Resources
H.R. 7584 Bill Text
“To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow a credit against tax for qualified multigenerational housing expenses, and for other purposes.”
Source: U.S. Government Publishing Office
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