Plain English Breakdown
The official source material does not provide specific details on the exact amount of income that can be deducted each year leading up to 2024.
Changes to Tax Deduction for Military Members
This bill modifies Missouri's tax deduction rules for certain types of income received by military members.
What This Bill Does
- Removes the existing section about tax deductions for military pay and replaces it with new rules.
- Allows military members to deduct a percentage of their salary or compensation from their Missouri taxable income if they perform specific duties like inactive duty training (IDT) or annual training status (AT).
- Increases the deduction percentage each year, starting at 20% in 2020 and reaching 100% by 2024.
- Limits the tax deduction for military members who receive civilian federal service pay after January 1, 2027.
Who It Names or Affects
- Military members of the National Guard or reserve components of the U.S. Armed Forces.
- People filing combined returns with their spouse if one is a military member.
Terms To Know
- Inactive duty for training (IDT)
- A type of service where members of the National Guard perform training while not on active duty.
- Annual Training Status (AT)
- The period when members of the National Guard are required to attend annual training exercises.
Limits and Unknowns
- After January 1, 2027, military members will not be able to deduct income from civilian federal service positions.
- The bill does not specify how much income can be deducted each year before the full deduction is allowed in 2024.