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Bill

Bill

LC 3876

Generally revise tax laws

2025 Regular Session

Broad revision of the state tax code affecting individuals, businesses, and tax authorities; draft died, so no changes were enacted.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
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Bill Summary · LC 3876

Summary of LC 3876 — Generally revise tax laws

Overview

  • Bill Number: LC 3876
  • Title: Generally revise tax laws
  • Classification: Bill
  • Subject: Taxation (Generally)
  • Introduced: December 15, 2024
  • Status: Draft Died in Process (LC)

Purpose and Intent

  • The bill’s title indicates a broad, comprehensive effort to revise the state’s tax laws. The available information does not provide the text of the provisions, so the specific goals (e.g., simplification, rate changes, expansion or modification of credits/deductions, or administrative reforms) are not disclosed here. The general aim appears to be a reform or modernization of the tax code.

Key Provisions (What we know)

  • No substantive provisions or text are provided in the available information. As such, there are no enumerated changes (rates, credits, exemptions, administration, or enforcement mechanisms) to summarize. If the bill’s text becomes available, a section outlining exact changes would be added.

Affected Parties

  • Likely impacted groups include:
    • Individual taxpayers and households
    • Businesses and employers
    • Tax professionals and preparers
    • State and local tax administrations and revenue agencies
  • The magnitude and direction of impact would depend on the enacted provisions (rate changes, credits, deductions, administration rules, compliance costs, etc.).

Procedural History and Timeline

  • 2024-12-15: Drafter Assigned; Draft On Hold
  • 2025-05-23: Draft Died in Process
  • The draft originated as an LC (Legislative Counsel) draft and subsequently died in the legislative process. No committee hearings, amendments, or fiscal impact statements are provided in the available data.

Potential Impact if Enacted

  • General tax code revisions can affect:
    • Revenue outcomes for the state (through changes in rates, bases, or credits)
    • Administrative efficiency and compliance costs for taxpayers and the Department of Revenue
    • Economic behavior related to investment, consumption, and business activity
    • Transition rules and interim guidelines during any reform period
  • The actual impact would depend on the specific provisions enacted, which are not included in the current information.

Next Steps for Interested Readers

  • Monitor official legislative records for the text of LC 3876, any fiscal notes, and committee actions.
  • If the bill is reintroduced in a future session, review the new draft to assess changes from the prior version and its anticipated fiscal and economic effects.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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