Tell Congress: Stop Meta's Billion-Dollar AI Tax Dodge

Mark Zuckerberg tells investors his AI data centers are a massive success. But he tells the IRS they're an experiment that might fail.

The second of those stories is saving Meta billions in taxes.

According to new reporting from The New York Times, Meta labels its giant AI data centers as experimental "pilot models" to claim a federal tax credit meant for real research.

The payoff is huge. Meta's savings from the credit shot from $700 million in 2023 to $3.9 billion in 2025, more than any other publicly traded company. Tax experts call the strategy far-fetched. Even Meta's own accountants reportedly see it as legally risky. But Meta keeps cashing in.

Congress created this tax credit, and Congress can shut this loophole down. Senate Democrats are already investigating Big Tech's AI tax breaks. Now we need to show the Senate Finance Committee that Americans want hearings, not silence.

Tell the Senate Finance Committee: Investigate Meta's AI tax dodge and close the loophole for good. Add your name.

Senate Democrats found that Meta's federal tax bill dropped by nearly $7 billion in a single year, even as its profits rose by more than $15 billion. Every dollar Meta avoids is a dollar the rest of us have to make up.

But Meta won't be the last to use this loophole to avoid paying their fair share.

The advisers who helped build this strategy are reportedly pitching it to other corporations eager to write off their AI chip spending. If Congress looks the other way, Zuckerberg's playbook will become Silicon Valley's playbook. The research credit already cost the public an estimated $32 billion in 2025 alone, and it's only getting worse.

Nurses and teachers can't call their paychecks an experiment at tax time. They pay what they owe. One of the richest companies on Earth should too.

Tell the Senate Finance Committee to stop Zuckerberg's tax dodge before every tech giant copies it. Add your name now.

Thanks for all that you do,
Matt from the Swarm