Kansas 2023 2023-2024 Regular Session

Kansas House Bill HB2275 Introduced / Fiscal Note

                    Division of the Budget 
Landon State Office Building 	Phone: (785) 296-2436 
900 SW Jackson Street, Room 504 	adam.c.proffitt@ks.gov 
Topeka, KS  66612 	http://budget.kansas.gov 
 
Adam Proffitt, Director 	Laura Kelly, Governor 
Division of the Budget 
 
February 9, 2023 
 
 
 
 
The Honorable Sean Tarwater, Chairperson 
House Committee on Commerce, Labor and Economic Development 
300 SW 10th Avenue, Room 346-S 
Topeka, Kansas  66612 
 
Dear Representative Tarwater: 
 
 SUBJECT: Fiscal Note for HB 2275 by House Committee on Commerce, Labor and 
Economic Development 
 
 In accordance with KSA 75-3715a, the following fiscal note concerning HB 2275 is 
respectfully submitted to your committee. 
 
 Under current law, purchases from a qualified vendor tax credits are limited to a total of 
$5.0 million in tax credits for tax year 2019 through tax year 2023 and the tax credit would sunset 
after tax year 2023.  HB 2275 would eliminate the sunset date and allow a total of $10.0 million 
in tax credits to be claimed in tax year 2024 through tax year 2029 and allow a total of $10.0 
million in tax credits to be claimed in future five tax year blocks.  The bill would cite the statute 
that includes this tax credit as the Disability Employment Act. This would merge the definition of 
“certified business” and “qualified vendor” and modify the requirements for how a business can 
become a qualified vendor. 
 
 The Department of Revenue estimates that HB 2275 would decrease State General Fund 
revenues by $500,000 in tax year 2024 or FY 2025. The Department estimates that a similar 
reduction of State General Fund revenue would occur in future tax years. To formulate these 
estimates, the Department of Revenue reviewed data on credits claimed from the purchases from 
qualified vendor tax credits, which show that approximately $500,000 in credits are claimed each 
year. However, the bill limits the amount of tax credits that could be claimed to $10.0 million over 
the five-year period of tax year 2024 through tax year 2029, and each subsequent five-year period.  
 
 The Department of Revenue and the Department of Commerce indicate that the 
administrative costs associated with implementing the bill would be negligible and could be  The Honorable Sean Tarwater, Chairperson 
Page 2—HB 2275 
 
 
absorbed within existing resources.  Any fiscal effect associated with HB 2275 is not reflected in 
The FY 2024 Governor’s Budget Report. 
 
 
 
 
 	Sincerely, 
 
 
 
 	Adam Proffitt 
 	Director of the Budget 
 
 
cc: Lynn Robinson, Department of Revenue 
 Sherry Rentfro, Department of Commerce