Kansas 2025 2025-2026 Regular Session

Kansas Senate Bill SB224 Introduced / Fiscal Note

Filed 03/03/2025

                    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 C. Proffitt, Director 	Laura Kelly, Governor 
Division of the Budget 
 
March 3, 2025 
 
 
 
 
The Honorable Caryn Tyson, Chairperson 
Senate Committee on Assessment and Taxation 
300 SW 10th Avenue, Room 548-S 
Topeka, Kansas  66612 
 
Dear Senator Tyson: 
 
 SUBJECT: Fiscal Note for SB 224 by Senate Committee on Assessment and Taxation 
 
 In accordance with KSA 75-3715a, the following fiscal note concerning SB 224 is 
respectfully submitted to your committee. 
 
 SB 224 would enact the Preceptor Income Tax Incentive Act.  The bill would define a 
community-based faculty preceptor, or preceptor, as an individual who is licensed by the State of 
Kansas as a nursing home administrator, registered nurse, or registered dietitian.  The bill would 
define preceptorship as an uncompensated mentoring experience in which a community-based 
faculty preceptor provides a program of personalized instruction, training, and supervision to a 
Board of Regents student or a student of a postsecondary institution.  The bill would define a 
student as an individual participating in a training program for the training of nursing home 
administrator, registered nurse, or certified dietary manager from a postsecondary institution or 
from an entity approved to provide continuing education programs or courses approved by the 
Board of Adult Care Home Administrators. 
 
  The bill would provide a non-refundable income tax credit to a community-based faculty 
preceptor that conducts a preceptorship for a student.  For every 40 hours of precepting provided 
to a student, the preceptor would be entitled to a $250 income tax credit beginning in tax year 
2025.  The bill would not limit the amount of tax credits a community-based faculty preceptor 
could accrue based on the number of completed 40 hours the preceptor completes during the tax 
year.  The bill includes certification requirements for a preceptor and reporting requirements for 
education institutions.  A preceptor would not accrue tax credits if the preceptor or their employer 
is compensated by another organization for the same preceptorship.   
 
 
  The Honorable Caryn Tyson, Chairperson 
Page 2—SB 224 
 
 
Estimated State Fiscal Effect 
 	FY 2025 FY 2026 FY 2027 
Expenditures    
   State General Fund  	-- $108,985 	-- 
   Fee Fund(s) 	-- 	-- 	-- 
   Federal Fund 	-- 	-- 	-- 
      Total Expenditures 	-- $108,985 	-- 
Revenues    
   State General Fund  	-- ($1,500,000) ($1,500,000) 
   Fee Fund(s) 	-- 	-- 	-- 
   Federal Fund 	-- 	-- 	-- 
      Total Revenues 	-- ($1,500,000) ($1,500,000) 
FTE Positions 	-- 	-- 	-- 
 
 The Department of Revenue estimates that SB 224 would decrease State General Fund 
revenues by $1.5 million in FY 2026 and in each future fiscal year.  To formulate these estimates, 
the Department of Revenue reviewed data that shows there are currently 61,828 licensed registered 
nurses, licensed nurse practitioners, and employed dietitians in Kansas.  If 10.0 percent of these 
licensed individuals claim tax credits for 120 hours assisting with a clinical course and one third 
of these tax credits are allowed against tax liability, then this new tax credit would reduce State 
General Fund revenues by approximately $1.5 million each year beginning in FY 2026.   
 
 The Department indicates that the bill would require $108,985 from the State General Fund 
in FY 2026 to implement the bill and to modify the automated tax system.  The required 
programming for this bill by itself would be performed by existing staff of the Department of 
Revenue.  In addition, if the combined effect of implementing this bill and other enacted legislation 
exceeds the Department’s programming resources, or if the time for implementing the changes is 
too short, additional expenditures for outside contract programmer services beyond the 
Department’s current budget may be required.   
 
 The Board of Regents indicates that the bill would have no fiscal effect on its operations.  
Any fiscal effect associated with SB 224 is not reflected in The FY 2026 Governor’s Budget 
Report.  
 
 
 
 	Sincerely, 
 
 
 
 	Adam C. Proffitt 
 	Director of the Budget 
 
cc:  Becky Pottebaum, Board of Regents 
 Lynn Robinson, Department of Revenue