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Mike Collins on Small Businesses and Competition: Repealing the Overdraft Fee Limit, a Tax Break for Millionaires, and Votes to Block Tariff Votes

On April 9, 2025, Mike Collins voted for S.J.Res. 18, repealing a federal limit on overdraft fees at the largest banks. In July 2025 he voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (roll call 190), whose expanded small-business stock exclusion goes mostly to households earning over $1 million. Collins also voted for House rules that blocked votes on ending the tariff emergencies, one of which passed 216 to 215.

On the day the April 2025 tariffs were announced, Collins texted a statement in support of the tariffs, FOX 5 Atlanta reported. Executive tariffs have cost Georgia an estimated $20 billion since January 2025.

Mike Collins's Votes and Statements on Small Businesses, Consumers and Tariffs

What the Tariffs and Tax Changes Mike Collins Backed Cost Georgia

Frequently Asked Questions About Mike Collins on Small businesses and competition

What is Mike Collins's record on small businesses and competition under Trump?

Mike Collins voted to repeal the overdraft fee rule for the largest banks, for House rules that blocked votes on ending the tariffs, and for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, whose expanded small-business stock break sends nearly all of its benefit to households earning over $1 million. He backed the April 2025 tariffs the day they were announced, insisting they are fair.

Did Mike Collins vote to let banks charge higher overdraft fees?

Yes. Mike Collins voted on April 9, 2025 for S.J.Res. 18, which repealed the rule limiting overdraft fees at banks and credit unions with more than $10 billion in assets; the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau had estimated it would save $225 per household that pays overdraft fees.

How much have tariffs cost Georgia small businesses and families?

Mike Collins voted for House rules that kept the House from voting on the emergency tariffs, and executive tariffs have cost Georgia an estimated $20 billion since January 2025, according to the National Taxpayers Union Foundation. Nationally, more than four in 10 firms reported that increased costs associated with tariffs were a financial challenge in the Federal Reserve's 2026 small-employer survey.

Last updated: 2026-10-25

Candidate Records