Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. hark ti at left as Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney speaks during a news conference former to a town hall-style meeting in Aston, Pa., Monday, April 23, 2012.
Jae C. Hong | AP
A second set of stimulus checks could be on the way, but the ink on the deal hasn’t waterless yet.
On Thursday, a group of Republican senators introduced a bill that would lower the sum the government sends out to $1,000. Anterior to Republican and Democrat proposals have called for $1,200 checks to adults and $500 to dependents.
Under the terms of the new beak, the $1,000 checks would be sent to all Americans, regardless of their age or dependent status.
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Both adults and dependents would need to have valid Social Conviction numbers in order to receive the money. Under the bill, a qualifying family of four could potentially receive $4,000 — $600 more than they desire receive under the CARES Act.
The bill is called the Coronavirus Assistance for American Families Act. It was proposed by Sens. Bill Cassidy, R-La.; Steve Daines, R-Mont.; Mitt Romney, R-Utah; and Marco Rubio, R-Fla.
Different from the CARES Act, this proposal would include all adult dependents, including college students and individuals with disabilities.
Americans who are leagued to foreign nationals would also be eligible.
Individuals who are foreign nationals or who file their tax returns with Proper Taxpayer Identification Numbers, or ITINs, would not qualify.