Relates to the tax credits for the rehabilitation of historic properties.
Sponsor: VALESKY / Committee: INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
Law Section: Tax Law / Law: Amd S33, Tax Law
Sponsor: VALESKY / Committee: INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
Law Section: Tax Law / Law: Amd S33, Tax Law
S1797A-2011 Actions
- May 1, 2012: PRINT NUMBER 1797B
- May 1, 2012: AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
- Jan 4, 2012: REFERRED TO INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
- Jun 7, 2011: REPORTED AND COMMITTED TO FINANCE
- May 25, 2011: PRINT NUMBER 1797A
- May 25, 2011: AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
- Jan 12, 2011: REFERRED TO INVESTIGATIONS AND GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
S1797A-2011 Meetings
Investigations and Government Operations: Jun 7, 2011S1797A-2011 Votes
VOTE: COMMITTEE VOTE:
- Investigations and Government Operations
- Jun 7, 2011
Ayes (6): Marcellino, Alesi, Golden, Nozzolio, Squadron, Diaz
Ayes W/R (2): Zeldin, Peralta
S1797A-2011 Memo
BILL NUMBER:S1797A TITLE OF BILL: An act to amend the tax law, in relation to the tax credits for the rehabilitation of historic properties PURPOSE OR GENERAL IDEA OF BILL: To exempt the tax credit for rehabilitation of historic properties from the temporary deferral of tax credits found in the 2010-2011 Revenue Bill, S.6610C/A.9710D. SUMMARY OF SPECIFIC PROVISIONS: Section 1 removes the tax credit for rehabilitation of historic properties from the list of tax credits subject to deferral pursuant to part Y of S.6610C/A.9710D. Section 2 sets forth the effective date for January 1, 2012. JUSTIFICATION: This bill ensures that the Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit (HRTC), specifically the credit for the rehabilitation of historic properties, remains a vital tool for economic development in New York state by exempting it from the current proposal to defer certain tax credits. The current deferral plan found in Part Y of the 2010-2011 Revenue bill would defer historic rehabilitation tax credits above $2 million in value until 2013. While this $2 million cap presumably eliminates a number of credits from the impact of the deferral plan, as applied to the HRTC, the deferral will impede financing for the largest, most catalytic projects capable of spurning economic development. Such projects generate the largest and most sustained construction employment and post-construction jobs and have the most transformative value, both economically and in terms of community renewal. The current HRTC program was created in such a way to promote economic growth and development even in the midst of difficult economic times. Thus, the current deferment proposal would significantly weaken the program as an economic development tool. By carving out the HRTC from the tax credit deferment package, we protect the vitality of a program that catalyzes economic activity and promotes environmental sustainability within communities across the state of New York. PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: S.1797 of 2010, Referred to Rules. FISCAL IMPLICATIONS: To be determined. EFFECTIVE DATE: This act shall take effect January 1, 2012.
S1797A-2011 Text
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K
1797--A
2011-2012 Regular Sessions I N SENATE January 12, 2011
Introduced by Sens. VALESKY, CARLUCCI, GRISANTI -- read twice and ordered printed, and when printed to be committed to the Committee on Investigations and Government Operations -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said commit tee
AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to the tax credits for the rehabilitation of historic properties
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Paragraph (a) of subdivision 3 of section 33 of the tax law, as added by section 1 of part Y of chapter 57 of the laws of 2010, is amended to read as follows:
(a) This section shall apply to the credits allowed under the follow ing provisions in article [nine-a] NINE-A of this chapter and any appli cable counterpart provisions in articles nine, twenty-two, thirty-two and thirty-three of this chapter:
Section 210(12) investment tax credit
Section 210(12-B) empire zone investment tax credit
Section 210(12-C) empire zone employment incentive credit
Section 210(12-D) employment incentive credit
Section 210(12-E) QETC employment credit
Section 210(12-F) QETC capital tax credit
Section 210(12-G) QETC facilities, operations, and training credit
Section 210(17) special additional mortgage recording tax credit
Section 210(19) empire zone wage tax credit
Section 210(20) empire zone capital tax credit
Section 210(21-a) credit for servicing certain mortgages
Section 210(23) credit for employment of persons with disabilities
Section 210(24) alternative fuels credit
Section 210(25) credit for purchase of an automated external defibril lator EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old law to be omitted. LBD01164-03-1
S. 1797--A 2
Section 210(27) QEZE credit for real property taxes
Section 210(28) QEZE tax reduction credit
Section 210(30) low income housing credit
Section 210(31) green building credit
Section 210(33) brownfield redevelopment tax credit
Section 210(34) remediated brownfield credit for real property taxes for qualified sites
Section 210(35) environmental remediation insurance credit
Section 210(37) security training tax credit
Section 210(37) credit for fuel cell electric generating equipment expenditures
Section 210(38) conservation easement tax credit
Section 210(38) empire state commercial production credit
Section 210(38) biofuel production credit
Section 210(39) clean heating fuel credit [Section 210(40) credit for rehabilitation of historic properties]
Section 210(40) credit for companies who provide transportation to individuals with disabilities
S 2. This act shall take effect January 1, 2012.

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