Prohibits real property that has converted from a limited-profit housing company to a housing development fund company from being eligible for a shelter rent tax abatement.
Provides a personal income tax exemption for certain professional athletes residing in New York state of up to two hundred fifty thousand dollars of income.
This bill extends New York's existing manufacturing tax incentive program to S corporations that qualify as New York manufacturers. It allows shareholders of these S corporations to claim a tax credit based on distributions received from qualifying manufacturing businesses, rather than only C corporations previously eligible. The key mechanism adjusts tax law provisions to calculate the credit using a formula tied to shareholder distributions and income derived from New York manufacturing activities. This change directly affects S corporation shareholders operating in New York's manufacturing sector by providing them access to a tax benefit previously unavailable to their entity structure.
This bill authorizes Godschild Outreach Ministries, a religious nonprofit organization, to apply for retroactive real property tax exemption on specific parcels in Wyandanch, Babylon, Suffolk County (142 Irving Avenue). It allows the town assessor to accept their application for exemption from general and school taxes covering the 2019-2025 tax years, as if filed on time. If approved by the town board, the organization could receive refunds for taxes paid during those years, with corrections made to the tax rolls. The bill does not change existing tax law but provides a mechanism for this specific entity to seek retroactive relief.
This bill modifies New York State's veterans' property tax exemptions specifically for New York City (population over 1 million). It reduces the maximum annual tax exemption for veterans' primary residences from 15% (capped at $12,000) to 6% (capped at $4,800), and lowers the combat-zone service exemption from 10% (capped at $8,000) to 4% (capped at $3,200). It also cuts the exemption limit for property purchased using veterans' funds from $5,000 to $2,000. These changes apply only to New York City residents who qualify as veterans under state law. The bill does not create new exemptions but adjusts existing ones for the city's largest population center.
Prohibits industrial development agencies from incentivizing movements within the state where any plant, facility, or personnel of the project occupant are abandoned or removed.
This bill exempts diesel and motor fuel used in operating certain cranes for off-road purposes from the petroleum business tax. It directly affects businesses that operate cranes, such as construction and manufacturing companies, by removing a tax on fuel used in their crane operations. The key provision adds a new tax exemption for "cranes" including mobile, hydraulic, crawler, floating, telescopic, gantry, and tower cranes. The change would take effect 90 days after enactment, altering the tax law to exclude this specific fuel use.
This bill creates a sales and use tax exemption for gift certificates, electronic gift cards, and magnetic gift cards sold by retailers. It defines these products to include physical or digital cards with a banked value redeemable for goods or services (excluding pre-paid phone cards). The exemption applies to the full face value of the card when purchased, meaning retailers wouldn't collect tax on the sale of these items. The law takes effect during the next quarterly sales tax period after it becomes law, requiring the tax commissioner to implement it promptly.
Provides that real property tax exemptions granted to real property owned by corporations or associations organized or conducted exclusively for hospital or for purposes related to the moral or mental improvement of men, women, or children and used exclusively for carrying out such purposes shall only be granted if the property owner can prove by clear and convincing evidence that each acre is actually used for such purpose at least 120 days a year.
Allows cities and towns to pass a local law or resolution, subject to permissive referendum, to allow a real property tax exemption for privately-owned, public use airports; provides the percentage of exemption would be specified in the law or resolution; provides the exemption would be limited to improvements to the airport used for takeoff, landing, taxiing and open air parking of aircraft, air navigation or communications facilities and passenger terminals available to the public without charge.
