SF3130
Combined net receipts tax rates reduction and brackets expansion
Legislative Session 94 (2025-2026)
Related bill: HF797
AI Generated Summary
Purpose of the Bill
This bill seeks to modify the tax rates associated with lawful gambling in Minnesota. It specifically aims to reduce the combined net receipts tax rates and expand the brackets for taxation.
Main Provisions
Tax Reduction on Combined Net Receipts: The bill proposes a reduction in the tax rates for the combined net receipts from lawful gambling activities. The reduction focuses on specific fiscal thresholds:
- For receipts not over $100,000, the tax rate is reduced from 8% to 3%.
- For receipts over $100,000 but not over $200,000, the tax is reduced from a base of $7,000 plus 17% to $3,000 plus 10% of the amount over $100,000.
- For receipts over $200,000 but not over $300,000, the tax will decrease from a base of $12,950 plus 25% to $13,000 plus 18%.
- For receipts over $300,000, the tax changes from a base of $21,700 plus 33.5% to $31,000 plus 26% of the amount over $300,000.
Exemption for Sports-Themed Tipboards: The bill exempts gross receipts derived from sports-themed tipboards from taxation. A sports-themed tipboard is defined by the outcome determined by a professional sporting event.
Significant Changes to Existing Law
- Expands the existing tax brackets to accommodate different levels of receipts and imposes lower tax rates, aiming to reduce the tax burden on organizations involved in lawful gambling.
- Introduces a specific exemption for sports-themed gambling activities, offering a targeted relief for gross receipts earned through these activities.
Relevant Terms
- Tax reduction
- Lawful gambling
- Combined net receipts
- Tax brackets
- Sports-themed tipboards
- Tax exemption
Actions
| Date | Chamber | Where | Type | Name | Committee Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 01, 2025 | Senate | Action | Introduction and first reading | ||
| April 01, 2025 | Senate | Action | Referred to | Taxes |
Bill information comes from public records published by the Office of the Revisor of Statutes, the Minnesota House and the Minnesota Senate. AI summaries are written by MinneSlate and are not official. MinneSlate is independent and is not affiliated with the State of Minnesota or the Minnesota Legislature.