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Rep. Daniel Harmon · U.S. Representative (OH-12)
I will never vote for a tax increase on families earning under $400,000.
Captured from: 2024 primary debate, Columbus, OH — May 2024
BROKENSample · OH-12 primary debate, Columbus Dispatch transcript
How does a promise become a vote become an outcome?

Evidence Chain

1
Roll-call vote
House vote #214 on H.R. 3889 — Fiscal Consolidation Act of 2025. Harmon voted YEA. CBO analysis confirmed effective tax increase on households earning $150K–$400K via SALT deduction cap reduction.
https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2025/roll214.xml
Sample · Roll-call vote
2
CBO distributional analysis
CBO Table 4: households in $150K–$400K range face average $1,240 net tax increase in FY2026 under H.R. 3889.
https://www.cbo.gov/publication/59921
Sample · CBO distributional analysis

Dissent Log

On-record counterargument
Harmon's office disputes the verdict: 'The SALT cap change is offset by the standard deduction increase; the net effect for most families in our district is neutral or positive.' Kept Word notes the CBO analysis shows a net increase for the income band cited in the original promise.

Why require a dissent log?

Provenance · Hash-chain integrity
Each verdict on Kept Word carries the same hash-chain provenance model as TruthMark: a cryptographic receipt is generated when a verdict is published, chaining the promise text, evidence URLs, verdict classification, and dissent log into a tamper-evident record. This means no verdict can be quietly revised — any change creates a new record with a new hash, and the prior version remains permanently auditable. What is a hash chain?
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