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Bill > A01971


NY A01971

NY A01971
Raises the tax rate on corporate income; increases the state conformity to federal taxation of corporate profit shifting; imposes an additional tax on individual business income in response to federal tax benefits for pass-through business income.


summary

Introduced
01/14/2025
In Committee
01/14/2025
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead

Introduced Session

2025-2026 General Assembly

Bill Summary

AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to raising the tax rate on corporate income; in relation to increasing the state conformity to federal taxation of corporate profit shifting; and in relation to imposing an additional tax on individual business income in response to federal tax benefits for pass-through business income

AI Summary

This bill proposes several significant changes to New York state tax law targeting corporate and individual taxation. First, it modifies the tax rate structure for corporations, introducing a graduated tax rate system where businesses with a business income base over $2.5 million will be taxed at 8%, those over $10 million will be taxed at 12% on income exceeding $10 million, and those over $20 million will be taxed at 14% on income exceeding $20 million. The bill also adjusts how certain types of corporate income are treated for tax purposes, specifically reducing the percentage of exempt Controlled Foreign Corporation (CFC) income and Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) that can be excluded from tax calculations. Additionally, the bill introduces a new additional tax on individual taxpayers who claim a federal tax deduction under Section 199A, which provides tax benefits for pass-through business income. This additional tax would be calculated based on the highest federal income tax rates that would have applied to the deducted amount, but the new tax would not apply to taxpayers with federal taxable income below certain thresholds. The bill aims to increase state tax revenue by more closely conforming to federal tax regulations and addressing what legislators may view as tax advantages for certain businesses and high-income individuals.

Committee Categories

Budget and Finance

Sponsors (29)

Last Action

referred to ways and means (on 01/14/2025)

bill text


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