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Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020

USA116th CongressHR-6233| House 
| Updated: 3/12/2020
Steve Cohen

Steve Cohen

Democratic Representative

Tennessee

Cosponsors (6)
John Katko (Republican)Raúl M. Grijalva (Democratic)David B. McKinley (Republican)André Carson (Democratic)Jahana Hayes (Democratic)Eleanor Holmes Norton (Democratic)

Ways and Means Committee

  • Introduced
  • In Committee
  • On Floor
  • Passed Chamber
  • Enacted
Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020 This bill allows owners of eligible dwelling units a new tax credit for up to 50% of the lead hazard reduction activity costs for each such unit in a taxable year. An eligible dwelling unit is any unit located in the United States that was placed in service before 1978 and the residents of which during the preceding taxable year have a cumulative adjusted gross income of less than $160,000. The bill (1) specifies the types of lead hazard reduction activity costs eligible for the credit, including risk assessment and abatement costs; and (2) limits the amount of the credit in any taxable year to $3,000 for specified abatement measures and $1,000 for interim lead control measures.
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Timeline
Mar 12, 2020
Introduced in House
Mar 12, 2020
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Nov 18, 2020

Latest Companion Bill Action

S 116-4908
Introduced in Senate
  • March 12, 2020
    Introduced in House


  • March 12, 2020
    Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.


  • November 18, 2020

    Latest Companion Bill Action

    S 116-4908
    Introduced in Senate

Taxation

Related Bills

  • S 116-4908: Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020
Child healthChild safety and welfareHazardous wastes and toxic substancesIncome tax creditsResidential rehabilitation and home repair

Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020

USA116th CongressHR-6233| House 
| Updated: 3/12/2020
Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020 This bill allows owners of eligible dwelling units a new tax credit for up to 50% of the lead hazard reduction activity costs for each such unit in a taxable year. An eligible dwelling unit is any unit located in the United States that was placed in service before 1978 and the residents of which during the preceding taxable year have a cumulative adjusted gross income of less than $160,000. The bill (1) specifies the types of lead hazard reduction activity costs eligible for the credit, including risk assessment and abatement costs; and (2) limits the amount of the credit in any taxable year to $3,000 for specified abatement measures and $1,000 for interim lead control measures.
View Full Text

Suggested Questions

Get AI-generated questions to help you understand this bill better

Timeline
Mar 12, 2020
Introduced in House
Mar 12, 2020
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Nov 18, 2020

Latest Companion Bill Action

S 116-4908
Introduced in Senate
  • March 12, 2020
    Introduced in House


  • March 12, 2020
    Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.


  • November 18, 2020

    Latest Companion Bill Action

    S 116-4908
    Introduced in Senate
Steve Cohen

Steve Cohen

Democratic Representative

Tennessee

Cosponsors (6)
John Katko (Republican)Raúl M. Grijalva (Democratic)David B. McKinley (Republican)André Carson (Democratic)Jahana Hayes (Democratic)Eleanor Holmes Norton (Democratic)

Ways and Means Committee

Taxation

Related Bills

  • S 116-4908: Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act of 2020
  • Introduced
  • In Committee
  • On Floor
  • Passed Chamber
  • Enacted
Child healthChild safety and welfareHazardous wastes and toxic substancesIncome tax creditsResidential rehabilitation and home repair