Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Iowa, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
727
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Julian Garrett
86% support rate
Top opponent
Liz Bennett
30% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Iowa

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Iowa
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Julian Garrett
Julian Garrett Senate · District 11
R
Strong +
86% 19
Dan Dawson
Dan Dawson Senate · District 10
R
Support
73% 45
Ken Rozenboom
Ken Rozenboom Senate · District 19
R
Support
73% 55
Dan Zumbach
Dan Zumbach Senate · District 34
R
Support
72% 56
Dennis Guth
Dennis Guth Senate · District 28
R
Support
72% 52
Liz Bennett
Liz Bennett Senate · District 39
D
Oppose
30% 54
Janet Petersen
Janet Petersen Senate · District 18
D
Oppose
31% 53
Bill Dotzler
Bill Dotzler Senate · District 31
D
Oppose
33% 57
Zach Wahls
Zach Wahls Senate · District 43
D
Oppose
33% 22
Janice Weiner
Janice Weiner Senate · District 45
D
Oppose
33% 57
Showing 691–700 of 727 bills

All budget & taxes bills

passed · Iowa · House Apr 28, 2025

HF 988: A bill for an act creating a catastrophic savings account and modifying individual income taxes for account holders and including applicability provisions.

HF 988 establishes catastrophic savings accounts for Iowa residents who own homes, effective January 1, 2026. This bill allows account holders to deduct contributions to these accounts from their state income tax, with lifetime limits tied to their homeowner's insurance premiums or the home's assessed value for self-insured individuals. Interest earned on these accounts is also tax-deductible. Funds can be withdrawn tax-free to pay deductibles for homeowner's insurance related to defined catastrophic events like floods or windstorms. However, withdrawals for non-qualified expenses are subject to state income tax and a 2.5% penalty.
passed · Iowa · House Apr 28, 2025

HF 1021: A bill for an act exempting the sale of dietary supplements from the sales tax.

HF 1021 proposes to exempt the sale of dietary supplements from sales tax in Iowa. This bill amends existing law to include dietary supplements, such as vitamins and minerals, within the category of "food and food ingredients" that are not subject to sales tax. As a result, consumers purchasing these products would no longer pay sales tax. The exemption would also apply to the state's use tax.
Sub-Topics Procurement Sales Tax
passed · Iowa · House Apr 28, 2025

HF 1027: A bill for an act relating to radon by establishing radon mitigation requirements, creating a radon mitigation system tax credit available against the individual and corporate income taxes, and including retroactive applicability provisions.

House File 1027 addresses radon by establishing new requirements for residential construction and offering tax incentives for mitigation systems. It mandates that new single-family and two-family homes built after the requirement's adoption must include passive methods for radon mitigation. The bill also creates a non-refundable income tax credit, up to $1,000, for individuals and corporations to help cover the cost of purchasing and installing a radon mitigation system. This tax credit applies retroactively to systems installed for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2025.
Sub-Topics Procurement
in committee · Iowa · House Apr 30, 2025

HSB 335: A bill for an act relating to state finances, including by making, modifying, limiting, or reducing appropriations, distributions, or transfers, authorizing expenditure of unappropriated moneys in special funds, providing for properly related matters including prohibiting state membership in the Iowa individual health benefit reinsurance association, making corrections, and including effective date and retroactive applicability provisions.

HSB 335 is a bill concerning state finances, primarily impacting education funding and state appropriations. It allocates $14 million annually for fiscal years 2025-2026 and 2026-2027 to supplement compensation for education support personnel in school districts, distributed based on student enrollment. The bill also limits funding for nonpublic school pupil transportation and sets instructional support state aid to zero for FY 2025-2026. Furthermore, it reduces overall funding for school districts and area education agencies by $25 million for FY 2025-2026. The bill also transfers over $21 million from the taxpayer relief fund to the general fund to support foundation aid and allows the use of special funds for state employee salary adjustments.
passed · Iowa · House Apr 30, 2025

HF 1022: A bill for an act exempting the sale of laundry soap or detergent from the sales tax.

HF 1022 proposes to exempt the sale of laundry soap and detergent from the state's sales tax. This change would directly affect consumers by reducing the cost of purchasing these household items. The bill amends existing state code to specifically remove sales tax from laundry soap and detergent, an exemption that would also apply to use tax.
Sub-Topics Procurement Sales Tax
in committee · Iowa · House Apr 30, 2025

HSB 341: A bill for an act relating to and making appropriations for state government administration and regulation, including the department of administrative services, auditor of state, ethics and campaign disclosure board, offices of governor and lieutenant governor, department of inspections, appeals, and licensing, department of insurance and financial services, department of management, Iowa public employees’ retirement system, public information board, department of revenue, secretary of state, treasurer of state, and utilities commission, and providing for properly related matters including the deposit of captive company premium tax revenue and professional licensure fee standardization.

HSB 341 is a legislative bill that allocates funding for the administration and regulation of various Iowa state government departments and offices for the fiscal year 2025-2026. It provides appropriations for salaries, operations, and full-time equivalent positions for entities like the Department of Administrative Services, Auditor of State, and the offices of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The bill also establishes a separate workers' compensation fund for state employees and sets an administrative charge for state employee health insurance plans. Additionally, it specifies how the Auditor of State should allocate its funds for audit work, including federally required audits and investigations.
in committee · Iowa · House May 9, 2025

HSB 337: A bill for an act relating to and making appropriations to the education system, including the funding and operation of the department for the blind, department of education, and state board of regents, and including contingent effective date provisions.

HSB 337 is an appropriations bill that allocates funds from the state's general fund to various parts of the education system for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2025, and ending June 30, 2026. It provides funding for the Department for the Blind, the Department of Education, and the State Board of Regents. The bill details specific appropriations for programs such as career and technical education, school food services, early childhood initiatives like Birth to Age Three Services and Early Head Start, and statewide student assessments. Additionally, it funds work-based learning, postsecondary summer classes for high school students, and the Jobs for America's Graduates program, and requires a report on anti-bullying programming.
in committee · Iowa · Senate May 12, 2025

SSB 1239: A bill for an act relating to the elimination of the individual income tax and alternate income tax by creating the taxpayer relief trust fund and income tax elimination board and fund, and making appropriations.

SSB 1239 proposes to eliminate Iowa's individual income tax and alternate income tax, affecting all individual taxpayers. It establishes a "taxpayer relief trust fund" and an "income tax elimination fund," along with an "income tax elimination board" to oversee this process. The bill mandates the transfer of state funds, including an initial $2.6 billion, into the taxpayer relief trust fund. These funds, to be administered by the Iowa Public Employees’ Retirement System (IPERS), are intended to generate investment returns to support the future elimination of the individual income tax.
Sub-Topics Income Tax Pensions
in committee · Iowa · House May 12, 2025

HSB 340: A bill for an act relating to and making appropriations to the judicial branch, including juror compensation and judicial officer salaries, and including effective date provisions.

This bill appropriates funds to the judicial branch for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2025. It allocates money for salaries of judicial officers and staff, general court operations, and juror and witness fees. The bill also provides significant funding for court-ordered services for juveniles, including school-based supervision and delinquent graduated sanctions, and sets guidelines for their distribution and use. Additionally, it requires the judicial branch to use state financial systems, submit regular financial reports, focus on collecting delinquent fines, and maintain clerk of court offices in all 99 counties.
Sub-Topics State Budget
passed · Iowa · House May 13, 2025

HF 1013: A bill for an act establishing a partial exemption on property taxes for certain residential properties sold in disaster areas.

HF 1013 establishes a temporary partial property tax exemption for certain residential properties. This bill directly affects individuals who purchase homes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in areas declared major disaster zones. To qualify, the property must be sold by HUD specifically to provide housing after a disaster, and the new owner must occupy it as their primary residence. The exemption applies for four assessment years, starting with the first full year after the sale, decreasing from 80% of the property's actual value in the first year to 20% in the fourth year.
Showing 691 to 700 of 727 bills
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