Bills · 2021-2022 Regular Session
Relating to: creating a nonrefundable individual and corporate income and franchise tax credit for costs paid to eliminate exposure to a lead hazard in a dwelling. (FE)
Corporation — Taxation Franchise — Taxation Housing Income tax — Credit Public health
- Introduced, stopped here
- Passes Assembly, not reached
- Passes Senate, not reached
- Governor signs, not reached
- Law, not reached
Unfamiliar terms? Glossary
What this bill does
Plain-language analysis by the nonpartisan Legislative Reference Bureau
This bill creates a nonrefundable individual income tax credit and a corporate
income and franchise tax credit for costs paid to eliminate a lead hazard in a dwelling
or residential condominium unit in this state (residence).
Under this bill, an owner of a residence may claim a credit for all costs paid, up
to $1,500 per dwelling unit, to permanently eliminate a lead hazard in a residence.
A dwelling may contain more than one dwelling unit. To claim the credit, a claimant
must meet all of the following conditions:
1. A certified professional must investigate the residence and determine that
a lead hazard exists.
2. The lead hazard abatement activities in the residence must be conducted in
accordance with rules promulgated by the Department of Health Services.
3. A certified professional must do one or both of the following: 1) issue a
certificate confirming that the residence is free from lead-bearing paint on the date
of the inspection; or 2) execute a document certifying that the lead hazard abatement
activities permanently eliminated all lead hazards in the residence.
At the option of the owner, the owner may, at the same time the owner
remediates lead hazards in a residence, also remediate any lead hazards present in
the residence's utility service connections and claim a credit for those costs.
The credit is nonrefundable, meaning that it may be claimed only up to the
amount of a taxpayer's income or franchise tax liability. If the amount of the credit
for which a claimant is eligible exceeds the claimant's tax liability, the claimant may
carry forward the excess credit amount for up to the following seven taxable years.
What it would cost
Fiscal estimates filed by state agencies, as official PDFs