Provides that the tax levy limit shall be equal to a zero percent increase over the prior year tax levy when the difference between the total amount of taxes levied for the prior year less the tax levy limit results in a negative number.
This bill creates a tax credit for New York businesses that source a significant portion of their products locally. It directly affects businesses subject to New York's income tax (Article 9 or 9-A) that sell food or goods, provided they source 20% to 100% of their net sales from New York producers. The credit amount varies based on the percentage of local sourcing: $1,500 for 20%, up to $25,000 for 100% local sourcing, with no carryover of unused credits to future years. Businesses must submit a report with their tax return detailing local producer names, locations, purchase amounts, and units bought.
This bill creates a tax credit for New York resident volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers who pay for fishing or hunting licenses. It allows them to claim a credit equal to the full cost of those licenses (including tags and permits) against their state income tax. The credit applies only to those who served as active volunteers for the entire previous year, and any unused portion can be carried forward to future tax years. The credit becomes effective for tax years beginning January 1, 2026.
This bill creates a $1,000 supplemental payment for New York taxpayers who claim a newborn baby as a dependent on their federal tax return. It directly affects parents or guardians with newborns not previously claimed as dependents, providing the payment for each qualifying child starting in tax year 2026. The payment is issued automatically by the state tax commissioner and treated as an overpayment if it exceeds the taxpayer's state tax bill. The credit applies to newborns born in the current or prior tax year, with payments beginning April 1, 2026.
Requires legislative fiscal impact notes to include objective calculations of anticipated economic impacts for next three years on state or political subdivisions.
This bill creates a tax credit for landowners who allow snowmobile access on their property via state-funded snowmobile trails. Landowners can claim a credit of $0.10 per linear foot of trail on their property, capped at $750 annually. Unused credit can be carried forward to future tax years (with specific limits) or refunded, but cannot be carried beyond 2035. The credit applies to personal income tax and requires the trail to be part of a state-funded system.
Establishes a college student expense personal income tax credit for a taxpayer or such taxpayer's dependents who are enrolled full-time in an undergraduate college, equal to the amount paid for new and used required textbooks and laptop computers not to exceed one thousand dollars.
This bill (A 2036) creates a tax credit for farmers who grow the base ingredients (like hops, barley, or malt) used to make beer. It allows these farmers to claim a credit equal to their production costs - such as seed, fertilizer, equipment, and labor - when selling those ingredients directly to registered beer distributors. The credit does not apply to ingredients added for flavor, color, or other beer characteristics. This policy directly affects agricultural producers supplying core beer ingredients, providing a financial incentive tied to specific production costs and sales channels.
This bill creates a $1,500 tax credit for small businesses (with 50 or fewer employees) that hire and retain eligible immigrant workers in full-time positions for at least six months. The credit directly benefits qualifying small businesses by reducing their tax liability and supports immigrant workers seeking stable employment. Businesses claim the credit per eligible worker hired and maintained for the required six-month period. The policy change applies only to small businesses meeting the employee threshold.
S 1135 repeals Article 26 of the tax law, which established the estate tax. This bill directly eliminates the state-level estate tax provision without creating new requirements or affecting specific groups. The bill text contains no additional mechanisms or provisions beyond the repeal. As a procedural measure, it removes an existing tax law section with no further policy changes described.
