This bill limits the amount of net operating loss deductions that corporations in New Jersey can claim under the corporation business tax to a maximum of $1 million per tax period. It applies to privilege periods ending between July 31, 2026, and July 31, 2030, affecting approximately 600 taxpayers. If a company cannot use its full deduction due to this cap, the unused portion can be carried forward for an additional six tax periods or used to reduce taxable income by up to 75% in later periods ending between 2030 and 2032. The legislation also waives interest and penalties on estimated tax payments made between late 2025 and early 2027 that result from these new limits.
This bill imposes a temporary limit of $1 million on the amount of net operating loss deductions that corporations can claim under New Jersey's corporation business tax. It directly affects businesses with privilege periods ending between July 31, 2026, and July 31, 2030, restricting how much they can use past losses to lower their current taxable income. For periods ending between 2030 and 2032, any disallowed deductions may be used to reduce income by no more than 75 percent, and unused amounts can be carried forward for an additional six years. The legislation also waives interest and penalties on estimated tax payments made during a specific window if those underpayments result from the new deduction limits.
This bill modifies New Jersey's gross income tax by restricting the alternative business calculation adjustment for taxpayers with higher incomes. It allows business owners to net losses from specific income categories, such as rents or royalties, against gains to determine their taxable business income. Under the new rules, effective for tax years starting in 2026, taxpayers earning $500,000 or less can still deduct 50% of their business profit increase, while those earning between $500,000 and $1 million can only deduct 25%. The bill completely eliminates this tax deduction for individuals with gross income exceeding $1 million.
This bill requires corporations in New Jersey that file combined tax returns to calculate their total income on a worldwide basis rather than limiting calculations to income generated within the state. The law mandates that companies include the full net income of all their foreign branches and subsidiaries, adjusting these figures to align with U.S. accounting standards and converting them into U.S. dollars. It also updates how partnership income is counted within these groups and clarifies rules for foreign corporations with existing tax treaties to ensure consistent reporting across all entities in the group.
This bill amends New Jersey's existing transportation funding law to prevent money from a proposed increase in the petroleum products gross receipts tax from being used for passenger or freight rail projects. The legislation directly affects the state's transportation budget and the allocation of tax revenue collected from fuel sales. By explicitly excluding rail projects from the list of allowable uses for this specific tax revenue, the bill ensures that funds raised through the petroleum tax increase are directed toward other transportation infrastructure needs rather than rail development. The measure modifies the legal framework governing how the Special Transportation Fund can be utilized, creating a clear restriction on spending priorities for this particular revenue stream.
This bill exempts gains from the sale of certain investment properties from New Jersey's corporation business tax and gross income tax. It applies to real estate purchased during a three-year window starting from enactment (ending three years later), provided the property was held for over two years and was not occupied by the owner (excluding vacant land but including subdivided land actively for sale). Eligible properties must be non-residential investment holdings, not vacant or idle land, and the exclusion requires a minimum two-year holding period. The bill aims to incentivize real estate investment by reducing tax liability on qualifying sales.
This bill gradually reduces New Jersey's Corporation Business Tax (CBT) rate for corporations filing tax returns. It lowers the standard tax rate from 7% for tax years ending after December 31, 2020, to 5% in 2021, 3% in 2022, and 2.5% in 2023. Small New Jersey S corporations with net income under $100,000 will see reduced rates (3.5% for 2020-2021, 2.5% for 2021 onward). The changes apply to corporations calculating tax under existing law, modifying the rate schedule in Section 5 of P.L.1945, c.162.
This bill repeals a 2.5% surtax known as the "Corporate Transit Fee" that applied to corporations with New Jersey taxable income exceeding $10 million during tax periods starting in 2024-2028. It directly affects large corporations paying the Corporate Business Tax (CBT) in New Jersey, eliminating their requirement to pay this additional fee for future tax periods. The fee, which generated revenue for NJ Transit operations and capital projects starting in 2026, is now removed from law. The repeal takes effect immediately upon enactment, applying to all tax periods beginning after the bill’s passage.
This bill repeals a surtax on non-public utility businesses with over $1 million in taxable net income. The surtax, which was set at 2.5% for 2018 and 1.5% for 2020-2021, is eliminated for all tax periods beginning January 1, 2019. Affected businesses will no longer owe this additional tax. The repeal takes effect immediately upon enactment.
This bill creates a 20% tax credit against New Jersey's corporate business tax for investments in qualifying manufacturing equipment and facility improvements (including renovation, modernization, or expansion) at manufacturing facilities located in the state. The credit applies to costs for equipment using advanced technology to produce tangible goods and facilities where over half the property is manufacturing equipment. Unused credits can be carried forward for up to seven years. The bill ensures these investments cannot also claim other existing tax credits like the New Jobs Investment Tax Credit.