2013 End of Session Report
The following is the House Republican Caucus Staff’s end of session report:
*Note: All information is current as of May 22, 2013
The following is the House Republican Caucus Staff’s end of session report:
*Note: All information is current as of May 22, 2013
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
On Wednesday, April 17, House Republicans passed their version of Property Tax Reform. The House proposal does not shift the tax burden to various classes of property, but instead ensures that relief and reform is permanent, predictable, significant, and affects all classes of property.
Representative Chip Baltimore spoke during debate on the bill about the need to reform Iowa’s noncompetitive property tax system.
Generally, the bill:
Below is a list of bills being debated today, with Caucus Staff’s analysis attached:
To see the full House Debate Calendar, click here.
Dear Iowa Taxpayer:
April 15. Tax Day. The day on the calendar that is burned into the minds of almost every working man, woman or child in this country. While the due date for our federal individual tax returns is certainly nothing to celebrate, it provides a perfect opportunity to update you on important comprehensive tax reform developments in Iowa.
Iowa is providing a glimmer of hope in the fight to give taxpayers a fairer, flatter and simpler tax code. While politicians in Washington, D.C. seem to spend all their time finding someone to blame, problem solvers in the Iowa House are taking steps to make our state government more accountable to taxpayers and more welcoming to families and job creators.
Recently, I was honored to have the opportunity to lead a bill through the Iowa House to confront big spenders in Des Moines. You know the type. The liberals who can never seem to get enough of your hard-earned paycheck in order to fund their bloated government programs.