The bills would eliminate taxes on cell phone service; create a tax credit for new teachers, nurses, and police officers; expand the tax credit for employment-related child care costs, and create a state-level earned income tax credit.
“It’s worth having a discussion to see what we can do to give people a hand up, which I think is what you’re trying to do, but I’m saying I don’t think this is the methodology or this is the way to do it, and I do think there’s legal questions with this,” Greiner said.House Bill 1138
Revenue reports project a revenue reduction of about $124 million annual due to the tax cut, Samuelson said.would create a tax credit of up to $2,500 for newly certified teachers, nurses, and police officers in Pennsylvania – or those who are certified in another state but move into Pennsylvania. “I believe strongly that this is something we should be doing to lift up people who are doing everything right,” said the bill’s prime sponsor, Rep. Christina Sappey, D-Chester. “They’re working, they do not qualify for our social safety net programs, and they are frequently one car repair bill from a serious financial situation that could land them back in a safety net program or derail their progress.
The EITC proposal would cost state revenues $233 million in the first year, rising to $405 million by the fourth year, Samuelson said, citing a Department of Revenue report – although a credit starting for 2024 would not hit until spring 2025.would increase the state’s provision – enacted new for this year - that allows tax filers to claim a credit for a certain percentage of what they spend on child care in order to work.
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