BILL · 2021–22 SESSION
HB 1677: Military/employer tax incen.
Concerning employer tax incentives for the support of veterans and military families.
Summary
- Extends the public utility tax (PUT) and business and occupation (B&O) tax credits for hiring veterans to July 1, 2033.
- Increases the maximum PUT and B&O tax credit an employer may claim for hiring a qualified employee to $3,000 per employee hired on or after July 1, 2022.
- Increases the maximum total credit to $5 million per year each for the PUT and B&O tax credits.
- Expands eligibility for the PUT and B&O tax credits by removing the unemployment requirement for veterans and including the spouse of a veteran or an active duty military member as a qualified employee.
From the House Bill Report (HB 1677), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · stalled on the House floor
- IntroducedJan 10, 2022
- Out of committeeFeb 3, 2022
- Passed Housestopped here
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Peter Abbarno (R-20)
- Introduced
- January 10, 2022 in the House
- Last action
- February 3, 2022
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
AN ACT Relating to employer tax incentives for the support of veterans and military families;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Peter Abbarno (R-20)
17 co-sponsors (1 Democrat, 16 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes.
History
- FIN - Majority; do pass.
- FIN - Executive action taken by committee.
- Referred to Rules 2 Review.
- First reading, referred to Finance.
- Prefiled for introduction.
HB 1677 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 1677 (2025–26) Postsecondary/med. abortion
- HB 1677 (2023–24) Campaign finance disclosure
- HB 1677 (2019–20) B&O tax administration
- HB 1677 (2017–18) Local infrastructure funding
- HB 1677 (2015–16) Forest fires & firefighters
- HB 1677 (2013–14) Adult family home operators
- HB 1677 (2011–12) Mail requirements/L & I, ESD
- HB 1677 (2009–10) High capacity trans service