This bill provides tax credits for businesses purchasing hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for commercial use. Businesses can claim up to 25% of the vehicle cost (capped at $15,000) in 2023, decreasing to 8% ($5,000 cap) by 2025. To qualify, businesses must obtain certification from the Environmental Protection Commissioner confirming the vehicle meets specifications and is used exclusively for business operations. The credits apply against both New Jersey's corporation business tax and gross income tax.
This bill creates a new exclusion from New Jersey's gross income tax and corporation business tax for certain small business income. It directly affects qualifying small businesses by allowing them to exclude specific income from their taxable base under these two tax codes. The key mechanism establishes a defined exclusion for small business income while revising statutory definitions related to tax calculations, such as "net worth" and "taxpayer." The bill does not specify exact income thresholds but provides the framework for excluding qualifying small business revenue from state taxation.
New Jersey's bill A 3913 creates a tax credit program to incentivize employers to hire military spouses affected by frequent relocations. Employers who hire nonresident military spouses (spouses of active-duty service members transferred to New Jersey, legally domiciled here, or on permanent change-of-station) can claim a tax credit equal to 15% of wages for 120-400 hours worked or 25% for over 400 hours annually, capped at $2,400 per employee. The credit reduces the employer's corporation business tax or gross income tax liability. This policy directly supports military spouses whose careers are disrupted by service-related moves, aiming to improve their employment stability.
This bill adds a $6,000 gross income tax deduction for surviving spouses of veterans who meet specific criteria. It directly affects surviving spouses of veterans who died while on active duty, were honorably discharged, or were released under honorable circumstances from military service. To qualify, the spouse must have been married to the veteran at death, lived with them continuously (with limited exceptions), and not remarried or cohabited as a couple (with exceptions for void marriages, annulled marriages, or remarriage after age 57). The deduction applies to taxable years beginning after the bill's effective date and is added to New Jersey's existing tax code.
This New Jersey bill (A-569) would exclude certain retirement savings plan contributions, withdrawals, and rollovers from state income tax calculations. It directly affects New Jersey residents who use retirement accounts like 401(k)s or IRAs, as these transactions would no longer be counted toward their taxable income. The key mechanism is amending the state's gross income definition to explicitly exempt these retirement-related transactions from taxation. This change would reduce the taxable income of qualifying retirement account holders without altering federal tax treatment.
This bill provides New Jersey military spouses with a refundable $500 gross income tax credit to offset professional relicensing fees incurred when relocating to the state due to a permanent military change of station order. It directly affects spouses of active-duty service members who must relicense in professions they previously held in another state, covering fees for state-required licenses or certifications. The credit applies only to fees paid within 13 months of the military relocation order and excludes costs for professions not requiring state licensing. The policy creates a direct financial relief mechanism for military families facing career interruption during relocations.
This bill (NJ A2243) expands New Jersey's Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) eligibility to include married individuals who are victims of domestic abuse and file as "married filing separately." It exempts these taxpayers from the usual requirement to file jointly to qualify for the credit, provided they meet three conditions: living apart from their spouse, unable to file jointly due to abuse, and marking their tax return accordingly. The change directly affects domestic abuse survivors who would otherwise lose access to the state EITC by filing separately. The policy ensures these individuals can claim the credit without being forced to file jointly with an abuser.
This bill (A4172) creates a tax credit for New Jersey residents who are totally and permanently disabled veterans and pay rent for their primary residence. The credit equals rent payments that qualify as property taxes under existing law, reducing their gross income tax liability. To qualify, veterans must have a service-connected disability (e.g., paraplegia, blindness, or amputation) as certified by the U.S. Veterans Administration. Surviving spouses of eligible veterans may also claim the credit during their widowhood/widowerhood. The credit applies to rental housing occupied as a principal residence and is processed through the state tax authority.
This bill creates tax credits for New Jersey businesses that employ members of the New Jersey National Guard or reserve components of the U.S. Armed Forces. Employers receive a $1,500 credit per service member not on deployment, or $2,500 for those who have completed deployment or returned from activation. The credits apply to both the corporation business tax and gross income tax, with specific rules for partnerships and S corporations. It directly affects New Jersey businesses hiring these service members, providing financial incentives based on their deployment status.
This bill proposes a 30% tax credit against New Jersey's corporation business tax and gross income tax for businesses making qualifying capital investments in film production facilities. It directly affects film production companies that invest at least $30 million in facilities meeting specific size requirements (50,000+ square feet with one sound stage) during the 2020-2028 period. Key provisions include allowing tax credits to be transferred to other businesses for private financial assistance (at minimum 75% of value), capping annual credits at $100 million total, and requiring facility approval by the New Jersey Economic Development Authority. The credit applies only to new investments meeting the size and cost thresholds, not to existing facilities or other tax benefits.
