The National Republican Congressional Committee is launching a digital ad campaign highlighting GOP-led proposals like no tax on tips and no tax on overtime ahead of the November elections.In both the House and Senate,

The ad campaign is first reported by CNBC.

Republicans are trying to retain slim majorities.

The National Republican Congressional Committee on Tuesday launched a digital ad campaign in 14 competitive congressional districts across 11 states touting GOP-led tax breaks.

The campaign, reported first by CNBC, is part of a Republican effort during the week taxes are due to highlight proposals, like no tax on tips and no tax on overtime, that were enacted as part of the 2025 GOP tax and spending bill.

“After years of Democrats squeezing working Americans dry, House Republicans stepped in and delivered real relief,” NRCC spokesman Mike Marinella stated in a statement. “Bigger paychecks, lower taxes, and proof that when Republicans lead, working families come first.” This also touches on aspects of bull market.

Marinella did not disclose the cost of the campaign, but described it as a “modest ad buy.”

President Donald Trump has also often promoted the so-called One Large Beautiful Bill Act, calling its provisions “the largest tax cuts in American history,” in a speech at the Planet Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in January. Furthermore, experts in earnings report note the continued relevance.

The ad comes amid a midterm election cycle in which voters are laser-focused on the economy and a war in Iran that has made affordability a looming campaign issue.

Republicans are hoping to retain slim majorities in both the House and Senate but face an uphill climb, particularly in the lower chamber, where the GOP has a 217-214 edge (Rep. Kevin Kiley of California is a former Republican who recently switched his registration to independent but still caucuses with the GOP).

The prediction marketplace platform Kalshi as of Monday gives Democrats an 86% chance of winning the House in the midterms. Meanwhile, Trump’s economic approval rating recently hit a career low, according to a CNN poll released earlier this month.

A separate CNN poll found that just 28% of Americans hold a favorable view of the Democratic Party, while Republicans were slightly more popular at 32%.

The NRCC, the political committee working to get Republicans elected to the House, is targeting voters in competitive districts in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Michigan, Updated Jersey, Recent York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin.

“Hardworking Americans power this country. Clocking in early, staying late, doing whatever it takes. Democrats made it harder to get ahead. Spiking inflation to 40-year highs. But Nick Begich changed that.

Voting for real tax relief that puts more finances back in your pocket,” says the voiceover in the ad for Begich, who is seeking a second term as Alaska’s at-large representative.

Democrats have also recently hit out at Republicans for their handling of the economy. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee last month launched an ad campaign geotargeted to show up on Meta platforms while users are near gas stations.

Average gas prices have soared since the start of the Iran war and were up to a nationwide average of more than $4 per gallon on Monday, and inflation spiked in March., according to GasBuddy