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Senate advances tax checkoff to rebuild meth-damaged homes; sponsor cites self-funding and administrative costs
Summary
Senate Bill 12, a two-year individual income tax checkoff to fund rebuilding homes damaged by methamphetamine production via Habitat for Humanity, was advanced to third reading. Sponsors said the fund is restricted and self-funding but acknowledged the fiscal note indicates about one-third of donations could pay administrative costs.
Senate Bill 12, a taxpayer income-tax checkoff intended to create a restricted fund for Habitat for Humanity to repair homes damaged by methamphetamine manufacture, was presented and advanced by the Senate.
Sponsor Senator Maine described the measure as a checkoff similar to other…
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