From Dallas Express · Dallas Express · · 1m 30s
Paxton Pitches $50K Homebuyer Deduction At Fort Worth Rally
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton pushes $50K homebuyer tax deduction and medical relief at November election rally.
In brief
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton pushes $50K homebuyer tax deduction and medical relief at November election rally. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton proposed a $50,000 homebuyer deduction and $25,000 medical expense deduction for voters ahead of November elections. Originally reported by Dallas Express.
Paxton's Tax Plan Details
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton pitched new federal tax deductions for homebuyers and medical expenses at a Fort Worth rally on October 19, 2026.
“Everything's up except their paycheck”
Homebuyer Deduction
Paxton proposed a $50,000 deduction for first-time homebuyers and a subsequent $50,000 down-payment deduction for people moving to a new primary residence.
Medical Expense Deduction

The plan includes a $25,000 deduction for out-of-pocket medical expenses including health insurance premiums and an additional $25,000 deduction for each dependent.
Healthy Living Deduction
Paxton also proposed a $5,000 deduction for eligible healthy-living expenses including gym memberships, nutrition programs, and GLP-1 medications.
Child Tax Credit
Paxton wants to double the child tax credit to $4,400 per qualifying child from the current $2,200 maximum.
Trump Accounts Pilot
Paxton also wants to make permanent the Trump Accounts pilot's federal seed contribution program offering a one-time $1,000 contribution for eligible U.S. citizen children born from January 1, 2025, through December 31, 2028.
Voter Turnout Push
Republican Texas House candidates Cheryl Bean and Ellen Fleischmann urged early voting as California refugees expressed frustration with state policies.
“Several are California refugees. They came here because of the way that California has gone, and they are pissed”
The headline
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton proposed a $50,000 homebuyer deduction and $25,000 medical expense deduction for voters ahead of November elections.




