MA H4720

Bill

Study Order

Introduced
06/12/2024

In Committee
06/12/2024

Crossed Over

Passed

Dead
12/31/2024

Introduced Session

193rd General Court

Bill Summary

Relativerelative to Chapter 62F, corporate taxation and other related matters

Sponsors (0)

No sponsors listed

Other Sponsors (1)

Joint Committee on Revenue (J)

Last Action

No further action taken (on 12/31/2024)

Official Document

https://malegislature.gov/Bills/193/H4720

(48 Companion Bills)

Version:

Document Type	Source Location
State Bill Page	https://malegislature.gov/Bills/193/H4720
BillText	https://malegislature.gov/Bills/193/H4720.pdf

Bill	Bill Name	Last Action	Type
H2708	To close corporate tax loopholes and create progressive revenue	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2720	Relative to the Massachusetts estate tax code	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2725	Requiring public disclosures by publicly-traded corporate taxpayers	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2743	Establishing a tiered corporate minimum tax	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2744	Repealing chapter 62F	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2754	Relative to closing offshore corporate tax loopholes	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2755	To level the playing field for Massachusetts small and medium sized businesses	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2756	Creating a protective facial covering sales tax exemption	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2767	To further the protection of agricultural land	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2775	Relative to taxing corporations who own single family households	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2780	Establishing the Covid-19 pandemic emergency tax payer relief exemption and refund for income taxes on 2020 unemployment benefits up to $10,100 in unemployment compensation	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2781	Repealing chapter 62F	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2786	Repealing regressive tax policy	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2794	Relative to work from home incentives	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2806	Relative to the assisted living programs	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2807	Relative to an income tax exemption for survivors of terrorism who have lost one or more limbs	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2814	Relative to smart gun technology tax incentive program	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2842	Relative to the corporate minimum excise tax	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2844	Relative to the gradual elimination of the inventory tax	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2847	Relative to exempting small businesses from the telecommunications tax	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2854	Relative to the state tax return filings for annuities	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2856	Relative to restoring corporate tax rates	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2866	Relative to the classification and taxation of urban public access land	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2941	For a new forestry deal for Massachusetts private and municipal forest landowners	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2956	Relative to conservation restrictions	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2967	Establishing a tax on excessive executive compensation	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H2980	Relative to the taxation of inventory in manufacturing	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H3667	Relative to the Massachusetts estate tax code	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H4016	Relative to public benefit corporations	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
H4078	Creating a 'Chapter 62F calculations' study group of fiscal harms caused by excluding new local tax revenue from "allowable state tax revenue" calculations and other such calculations	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1770	For a new forestry deal for Massachusetts private and municipal forest landowners	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1788	Relative to restoring corporate tax rates	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1790	Providing home energy efficiency audits as a benefit of employment	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1797	Repealing chapter 62F	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1803	To promote sustainable economic development throughout Massachusetts	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1805	Stimulating small business investment	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1835	Establishing a tiered corporate minimum tax	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1858	Relative to excessive executive compensation	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1862	To eliminate the tax deduction for direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical marketing	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1880	Closing a corporate tax haven loophole	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1886	To clarify the net-worth measure of the corporate excise	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1887	Relative to single sales factor	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1895	Supporting regional economic development and transit	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1907	Establishing a tax credit for families caring for relatives with aphasia	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1908	Establishing a tax credit for individuals paying for home health care and hospice	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1925	To close corporate tax loopholes and create progressive revenue	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1936	Relative to exemption from taxation structures and buildings essential to the operation of agricultural and horticultural lands	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces
S1951	Relative to single sales factor	Accompanied a study order, see H4720	Replaces

Bill

Bill Name

Last Action

Type

H2708

To close corporate tax loopholes and create progressive revenue