Treasury · Friday, September 11, 2026
Treasury welcomes a revised global tax return for U.S. companies
The File desk · Sep. 11, 2026, 6:12 a.m. ET
Confirmed1 primary sources
Status
Legal instrument
Revised GloBE Information Return
A standardized tax reporting form for global minimum-tax rules. The revision lets U.S.-headquartered companies elect a side-by-side safe harbor so they are not also hit by foreign Pillar Two cross-border taxes, and it limits sharing of local minimum-tax data to the relevant country.
Legal instrument
Revised GloBE Information Return
A standardized tax reporting form for global minimum-tax rules. The revision lets U.S.-headquartered companies elect a side-by-side safe harbor so they are not also hit by foreign Pillar Two cross-border taxes, and it limits sharing of local minimum-tax data to the relevant country.
Legal instrument
Day One Executive Order on the OECD global tax deal
A presidential order from the start of the Trump administration that, as Treasury describes it, said the Biden-era OECD global tax deal would have no force or effect in the United States. Treasury cites it as the policy basis for the side-by-side tax framework.
Legal instrument
Revised GloBE Information Return
A standardized tax reporting form for global minimum-tax rules. The revision lets U.S.-headquartered companies elect a side-by-side safe harbor so they are not also hit by foreign Pillar Two cross-border taxes, and it limits sharing of local minimum-tax data to the relevant country.
How we know
What is still unknown or disputed
- Which foreign jurisdictions have already enacted the safe harbor into domestic law is not inventoried in the release.
Primary sources
Every claim in this story is drawn from the documents below. If a fetch failed, that is recorded on the card.
Source 1
Treasury Welcomes the Revised GloBE Information Return Implementing President Trump’s Day One Executive Order
U.S. Department of the Treasury · September 11, 2026
Revised GIR enables side-by-side safe harbor election; U.S.-headquartered companies remain subject to U.S. global minimum taxes, not overlapping foreign IIR/UTPR; reduced reporting; information on local minimum taxes shared only with the relevant jurisdiction.
https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/sb0628