The Massachusetts House of Representatives passed Thursday a $1.1 billion dollar tax relief package.

Some items in the bill include doubling the senior circuit breaker tax credit, increasing the rental tax deduction and reforming estate tax. It also makes changes to 62F, the tax law that ensures excess tax revenue is returned to state taxpayers. The bill changes the law from percentaged payouts based individual tax liability to a standard pay out, regardless of income.

State Rep. Michael Soter, R-Bellingham, said he disagrees with this part of the bill and the law should stay the same.

“62F was decided by the people of the Commonwealth, the people that put us here” Soter said on the House floor. “It amazes me that we can just keep doing what we want to do with these votes and now we want to change something that is very valuable to the voters and keeps a check and balance on this institution. No matter what your argument is or where you are, it’s an oversight of our way that we operate.”

Soter did ultimately vote in favor of the bill, saying it would help residents and business owners of Massachusetts.

The tax relief package still needs to be passed by the state Senate and signed by Gov. Maura Healey. Soter is asking Healey to veto any changes made to 62F.