Increases the tax credit allowed to rural volunteer emergency medical services providers from $250 per tax year to $1,000 per tax year.

Healthcare Taxes

Passed Legislature

This bill passed both chambers and reached final enrollment, even if later executive action is not shown here.

Sponsor: Representative Grayber,, Smith G, Representative Cate,, Levy B,, Owens,, Reschke
Last action: 2025-06-27
Official status: In House Committee
Effective date: Not listed

Plain English Breakdown

The plain English breakdown is still being put together. The official documents below are already here.

Bill History

2025-06-27 House
In committee upon adjournment.
2025-05-28 House
Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Tax Expenditures.
2025-05-28 House
Referred to Tax Expenditures by order of Speaker.
2025-05-22 House
Work Session held.
2025-05-06 House
Public Hearing held.
2025-04-15 House
Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Revenue by prior reference.
2025-04-15 House
Referred to Revenue by prior reference.
2025-04-08 House
Work Session held.
2025-03-20 House
Public Hearing held.
2025-01-30 House
Referred to Behavioral Health and Health Care with subsequent referral to Revenue.
2025-01-28 House
First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

Official Summary Text

Digest: The Act makes a tax credit bigger for some EMS providers and keeps the tax credit in the law until the year 2030. (Flesch Readability Score: 62.1).
Increases the tax credit allowed to rural volunteer emergency medical services providers from $250 per tax year to $1,000 per tax year. Requires the Office of Rural Health to annually submit to the interim committees of the Legislative Assembly related to health care and to the Emergency Medical Services Program a report that includes the number of taxpayers eligible for the tax credit. Extends the tax credit sunset to January 1, 2030.
Relating to: Relating to emergency medical services providers.
Current location: In House Committee