Appropriates funds for collective bargaining cost items for the members of Unit (4) and their excluded counterparts, including the cost of salary adjustments negotiated between the State and the bargaining unit representative for fiscal biennium 2025-2027. Declares the expenditure ceiling for fiscal year 2025-2026 is exceeded. Effective 7/1/2050. (SD1)
Increases the tax rates for cigarettes and little cigars beginning 1/1/2026, amends the disposition of tax revenues to certain non-general funds starting from fiscal year 2026-2027, with the excess carrying over to the general fund, and expands the disposition of tax revenues to the non-general funds to include all tobacco product taxes. Repeals obsolete historical tax rates. Effective 7/1/3000. (HD2)
Allocates ten per cent of conveyance tax collections to the Dwelling Unit Revolving Fund. Removes the annual cap on conveyance taxes paid into the Rental Housing Revolving Fund.
HB 768 appropriates funds to establish investigator positions within the Campaign Spending Commission. This bill directly affects the Commission by enabling it to hire additional staff to investigate campaign finance compliance. The key provision is the allocation of specific budget resources for these investigator roles, without changing existing campaign finance laws or creating new regulations. The bill focuses solely on providing staffing resources for the Commission's enforcement capacity. (Note: As a funding measure, it does not directly impact voters, candidates, or political entities beyond the Commission's internal operations.)
Imposes conveyance tax on the transfer of a controlling interest of an entity with an interest in real property. Stipulates that the imposition of the conveyance tax on transfers of entity ownership shall not apply to any transfer of interest or acquisition between entities wholly owned by the same common ownership that results in no change in the beneficial ownership. Imposes the conveyance tax on certain transfers of real property at the lowest tax rate. Imposes liability on the transferee in the event that the transferor of the controlling interest does not pay the tax due. Effective 1/1/3028. (SD1)
HB 2525 establishes a refundable state income tax credit for police officers who remain employed and reside in designated housing within the state. It directly affects eligible sworn police officers by providing them with a tax credit to offset housing costs. The bill's key mechanism is a state-funded tax credit that officers can claim on their income tax returns, reducing their overall tax liability.
HB 2510 creates an income tax credit for employers who provide paid family and medical leave to their employees. The bill directly affects businesses that offer this benefit, reducing their state income tax liability based on the leave provided. Key provisions establish a specific credit amount tied to the cost of providing paid leave, incentivizing employers to adopt such policies without mandating it. This policy change modifies tax incentives to encourage broader employer-sponsored leave coverage.
Effective 1/1/2028, requires corporations to include in their income the income of all foreign subsidiaries to the State; applies the State's apportionment formula to determine the share of reported profits subject to the appropriate tax, which shall be deposited into the state general fund; and requires corporations to report all profits, losses, revenues, and inter-company transactions made and all taxes paid in other states. Establishes penalties for violations. Effective 7/1/2050. (SD1)
Establishes a general excise tax exemption on the gross proceeds or gross income received from sales of commodities or services that benefit nonprofit schools. Effective 1/1/3000. (HD2)
SB 2441 would tax profits from selling investments (like stocks or property) at the same rate as regular income, such as wages. This directly affects individuals and investors who earn capital gains, particularly higher earners who currently benefit from lower tax rates on these profits. The bill replaces the current preferential tax rate for capital gains with the standard income tax rate. This policy change would increase the tax burden for many investors who sell assets at a profit. The bill is currently in committee referral after its initial introduction and first reading.
