Hawaii SB3197 proposes tax reforms including exemptions on groceries and nonprescription drugs, removal of state income tax on unemployment benefits.
Hawaii SB3197 aims to reform the state's tax system by exempting the sale of groceries and nonprescription drugs from the general excise tax. It also removes the state income tax on unemployment compensation benefits. The bill proposes doubling the standard deduction for individuals earning less than $100,000 and joint returns earning less than $200,000. Additionally, it repeals incremental increases on standard income tax deduction amounts and increases the minimum income threshold exemption. The bill adjusts income tax brackets to provide relief to lower-income households.
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- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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