Plain English Breakdown
The plain English breakdown is still being put together. The official documents below are already here.
Straight-ahead summaries built from the official bill text. We keep the source links front and center and leave the decision up to you.
SB1032 • 2026
Creates an income tax deduction for certain dependents
This bill passed both chambers and reached final enrollment, even if later executive action is not shown here.
The plain English breakdown is still being put together. The official documents below are already here.
These notes stay tied to the official amendment files and metadata from the legislature.
2/24/2026 - SA 1 to SA 2 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman) • Coleman
Plain English: Adopted 2/24/2026 - SA 1 to SA 2 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman) by Coleman
2/24/2026 - SA 1 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman) • Coleman
Plain English: Adopted 2/24/2026 - SA 1 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman) by Coleman
2/24/2026 - SA 2 to SS S offered (McCreery) • McCreery
Plain English: Adopted 2/24/2026 - SA 2 to SS S offered (McCreery) by McCreery
2/24/2026 - SS S offered (Moon) • Moon
Plain English: Adopted, as amended 2/24/2026 - SS S offered (Moon) by Moon
Hearing Conducted H Ways and Means
Referred H Ways and Means
H Second Read
H First Read
S Third Read and Passed
Reported from S Fiscal Oversight Committee
Voted Do Pass S Fiscal Oversight Committee
Referred S Fiscal Oversight Committee
Reported Truly Perfected S Rules, Joint Rules, Resolutions and Ethics Committee
Perfected
SS, as amended, S adopted
SA 2 to SS, as amended, S adopted
SA 1 to SA 2 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman)--(5404S02.08S)
SA 2 to SS S offered (McCreery)--(5404S02.07S)
SA 1 to SS S offered & adopted (Coleman)--(5404S02.06S)
SS S offered (Moon)--(5404S.02F)
Reported from S Economic and Workforce Development Committee
Voted Do Pass S Economic and Workforce Development Committee
Hearing Conducted S Economic and Workforce Development Committee
Second Read and Referred S Economic and Workforce Development Committee
S First Read
Prefiled
The following summaries of this bill are available: Print All Summaries Perfected Print SS/SB 1032 - Current law authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $1,200 exemption for each dependent for whom such taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, provided such federal exemption is not equal to $0. This act authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $2,400 exemption during the tax year in which a taxpayer gives birth to or adopts a child for which the taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, regardless of whether the federal exemption is equal to $0. This act is substantially similar to SB 371 (2025), SB 1225 (2024), HB 457 (2023) and SB 12 (2022 First Extraordinary Session), and to a provision in SS/SCS/SB 133 (2023), as amended. JOSH NORBERG Senate Substitute Print SS/SB 1032 - Current law authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $1,200 exemption for each dependent for whom such taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, provided such federal exemption is not equal to $0. This act authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $2,400 exemption during the tax year in which a taxpayer gives birth to a child for which the taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, regardless of whether the federal exemption is equal to $0. This act is identical to SB 371 (2025) and SB 1225 (2024), and to a provision in SS/SCS/SB 133 (2023), as amended, and is substantially similar to HB 457 (2023) and SB 12 (2022 First Extraordinary Session). JOSH NORBERG Introduced Print SB 1032 - Current law authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $1,200 exemption for each dependent for whom such taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, provided such federal exemption is not equal to $0. This act authorizes a taxpayer to claim a $2,400 exemption during the tax year in which a taxpayer gives birth to a child for which the taxpayer is entitled to a dependency exemption for federal tax purposes, regardless of whether the federal exemption is equal to $0. This act is identical to SB 371 (2025) and SB 1225 (2024), and to a provision in SS/SCS/SB 133 (2023), as amended, and is substantially similar to HB 457 (2023) and SB 12 (2022 First Extraordinary Session). JOSH NORBERG