Chairman McDonald thinks that policy is resonating with people in Southern Nevada who make up a large chunk of tipped workers compared to the rest of the country.
“He’s worked for the working men and women. A lot of union members are going to show up tomorrow (Saturday) that voted for him, that came out for him, the working industry for the culinary union. They’re going to show up tomorrow,” McDonald said.
But Nevada Congressman Steven Horsford isn’t so sure.
The politician says he sponsors the no tax on tips legislation, but notes the differences between President Trump’s plan, and his bill.