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Senate committee backs removing paperwork requirement for custom-processed meat sales tax exemption
Summary
Senate substitute bill 33 would exempt customers from completing a form to claim the sales tax exemption for custom-processed meat for personal use. The committee recommended the substitute bill be passed.
The Kansas Senate Committee of the Whole recommended passage of substitute Senate Bill 33, a measure that would remove the customer paperwork requirement for a sales tax exemption on custom-processed meat for personal use.
Explaining the bill, Senator Tyson, senator from Lynn and the bill carrier, said the law passed last year exempted owners who take an animal to a custom processor for personal use from sales tax, but the current implementation requires customers to fill out a form to claim the exemption. “This would just remove the requirement for the form,” Tyson said.
Senator Tyson asked if there were questions; none were raised on the floor. The Committee of the Whole adopted the committee report recommending the substitute bill be passed, and the recommendation was adopted by the Senate.
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