The proposals from both chambers do not include Gov. Glenn Youngkin's plans to phase out the car tax through rebates or to eliminate taxes on tips.

The Virginia House and Senate introduced budget plans that forego Gov. Youngkin’s proposed car tax credit and elimination of the state tax on tips. Instead they would allocate the $1.1 billion car

Virginia Democrats have slammed the brakes on Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s push for tax cuts, rejecting most of his budget proposals — including a car tax credit that would have phased out the widely unpopular levy.

The Democratic-led Virginia Senate and House of Delegates appropriations committees each presented state budget plans that include onetime tax rebates to all taxpayers.

Instead, Democrats in the House of Delegates and the Virginia Senate are proposing direct tax rebates this fall: $200 for individual filers and $400 for joint filers. Leaders argued it’s a better use of the state’s more than $2.5 billion budget surplus.

Democrats who control the Virginia Senate rejected nine of Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s board appointments in a move the governor called “petty.”