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HB 1284
Indiana House•In House Committee
Summary
HB 1284, “Local income taxes”, was introduced in the House on Jan 6, 2026 by Rep. Alex Zimmerman (R). It was referred to Ways and Means, and last saw action on Jan 6, 2026: First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
Record
Text
HB 1284 has no co-sponsors and has not gone to a roll call.
hb1284/introduced.txtIntroduced VersionHOUSE BILL No. 1284_____DIGEST OF INTRODUCED BILLCitations Affected: IC 6-3.6.Synopsis: Local income taxes. Provides that within a county's totalexpenditure rate, the county may adopt: (1) up to a 0.7% rate (insteadof a 1.2% rate) for county general purpose revenue; (2) up to a 0.2%rate (instead of a 0.4% rate) for fire protection and emergency medicalservices; (3) up to a 0.2% rate for nonmunicipal civil taxing unitgeneral purpose revenue; and (4) up to a 1.9% rate (instead of a 1.2%rate) for certain cities and towns that are not eligible to adopt amunicipal LIT rate. Eliminates provisions that expire local income taxrates each year. Authorizes a city or town to impose a municipal LITrate up to 1.9% (instead of 1.2%). Modifies the population thresholdrequired for a city or town to impose a municipal LIT rate. Modifies theformula used to determine distribution amounts of revenue from a taxrate imposed for fire protection and emergency medical services.Effective: July 1, 2027.ZimmermanJanuary 6, 2026, read first time and referred to Committee on Ways and Means.2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 125IntroducedSecond Regular Session of the 124th General Assembly (2026)PRINTING CODE. Amendments: Whenever an existing statute (or a section of the IndianaConstitution) is being amended, the text of the existing provision will appear in this style type,additions will appear in this style type, and deletions will appear in this style type.Additions: Whenever a new statutory provision is being enacted (or a new constitutionalprovision adopted), the text of the new provision will appear in this style type. Also, theword NEW will appear in that style type in the introductory clause of each SECTION that addsa new provision to the Indiana Code or the Indiana Constitution.Conflict reconciliation: Text in a statute in this style type or this style type reconciles conflictsbetween statutes enacted by the 2025 Regular Session of the General Assembly.HOUSE BILL No. 1284A BILL FOR AN ACT to amend the Indiana Code concerningtaxation.Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana:1 SECTION 1. IC 6-3.6-3-4, AS AMENDED BY P.L.68-2025,2 SECTION 105, IS REPEALED [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2027]. Sec. 4.3 (a) Except for a tax rate that has an expiration date, and except as4 provided in section 3(f) of this chapter (before its expiration), a tax rate5 remains in effect until the effective date of an ordinance that increases,6 decreases, or rescinds that tax rate.7 (b) A tax rate may not be changed more than once each year under8 this article.9 (c) A local income tax expenditure tax rate that is imposed in a10 county under IC 6-3.6-6 continues in effect after December 31, 2027,11 only if the adopting body adopts an ordinance to renew the expenditure12 tax rate beginning January 1, 2028. An ordinance under this subsection13 must be adopted by the adopting body on or before October 1, 2027, as14 set forth in section 3(b)(1) of this chapter. However, this subsection15 shall not be construed to prohibit an adopting body that fails to adopt16 an ordinance to continue an expenditure tax rate after December 31,17 2027, from adopting an ordinance under this article to impose, renew,2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12521 or modify an expenditure tax rate under IC 6-3.6-6 beginning January2 1, 2029, or any year thereafter.3 SECTION 2. IC 6-3.6-6-2, AS AMENDED BY P.L.68-2025,4 SECTION 118, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS5 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 2. (a) This section applies to all6 counties.7 (b) The adopting body may by ordinance and subject to subsections8 (c) through (e) (d) impose one (1) or more of the following component9 rates not to exceed a total expenditure tax rate under this chapter of two10 and nine-tenths percent (2.9%) on the adjusted gross income of11 taxpayers who reside in the county:12(1) A tax rate not to exceed one and two-tenths percent (1.2%)13seven-tenths of one percent (0.7%) for general purpose revenue14for county services (as provided in section 4 of this chapter),15subject to subsection (c).16(2) A tax rate not to exceed four-tenths of one percent (0.4%)17two-tenths of one percent (0.2%) for providers of fire protection18and emergency medical services located within the county (as19provided in section 4.3 of this chapter), subject to subsection (c).20(3) A tax rate not to exceed two-tenths of one percent (0.2%) for21general purpose revenue for distribution to nonmunicipal civil22taxing units (excluding fire protection districts) located within the23county (as provided in section 4.5 of this chapter), subject to24subsection (c).25(4) A tax rate not to exceed one and two-tenths percent (1.2%)26one and nine-tenths percent (1.9%) for general purpose revenue27for municipal services for distribution to municipalities located28within the county that are not eligible to adopt a municipal tax29rate under section 22 of this chapter or that have made an election30under section 23(b)(3) of this chapter to be treated as such.31 (c) The combined component rates imposed by an adopting body32 under subsection (b)(1) through (b)(3) shall not exceed one and33 seven-tenths percent (1.7%). one percent (1%).34 (d) A tax rate adopted under subsection (b)(4) may only be imposed35 on taxpayers who do not reside in a municipality that is eligible to36 adopt a municipal tax rate under section 22 of this chapter.37 (e) Beginning after December 31, 2030, a tax rate imposed under38 subsection (b) shall expire on December 31 of each calendar year. An39 adopting body wishing to continue, increase, or decrease a tax rate in40 the succeeding year must pass an ordinance to readopt a tax rate in41 accordance with IC 6-3.6-3-3. This subsection applies regardless of42 whether there is a modification in the tax rate or the component rates2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12531 or the rates are unchanged from the previous year.2 SECTION 3. IC 6-3.6-6-4.3, AS ADDED BY P.L.68-2025,3 SECTION 127, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS4 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 4.3. (a) Revenue raised from a tax5 rate for fire protection and emergency medical services under section6 2(b)(2) of this chapter shall be distributed by the county to each fire7 protection district and fire protection territory and municipal fire8 department located within the county. At the discretion of the county9 council, the county may distribute revenue raised from a tax rate for10 fire protection and emergency medical services under section 2(b)(2)11 of this chapter to municipal fire departments, township fire12 departments, and volunteer fire departments.13 (b) Revenue raised from a tax rate for fire protection and emergency14 medical services under section 2(b)(2) of this chapter shall be allocated15 to each fire protection district and fire protection territory, municipal16 fire department, and, if applicable, municipal fire departments,17 township fire departments, and volunteer fire departments, based on the18 following formula:19STEP ONE: For each provider of fire protection and emergency20medical services located within the county that is eligible to21receive revenue under this section, determine the population22living within the service boundaries of the provider using the23most recent federal decennial census.24STEP TWO: For each provider of fire protection and emergency25medical services located within the county that is eligible to26receive revenue under this section, determine the number of27square miles within the service boundaries of the provider.28STEP THREE: For each provider of fire protection and29emergency medical services located within the county that is30eligible to receive revenue under this section, determine the31product of:32(A) the STEP TWO amount; multiplied by33(B) twenty (20).34STEP FOUR: THREE: For each provider of fire protection and35emergency medical services located within the county that is36eligible to receive revenue under this section, determine the sum37of:38(A) the STEP ONE result; plus39(B) the STEP THREE TWO result.40STEP FIVE: FOUR: Determine the sum total of the STEP FOUR41THREE results for each provider of fire protection and42emergency medical services located within the county that is2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12541eligible to receive revenue under this section.2STEP SIX: FIVE: The percentage of revenue that shall be3distributed to each provider of fire protection and emergency4medical services located within the county that is eligible to5receive revenue under this section is equal to:6(A) the STEP FOUR THREE result for the provider; divided7by8(B) the STEP FIVE FOUR result.9 SECTION 4. IC 6-3.6-6-4.5, AS AMENDED BY THE10 TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS BILL OF THE 2026 GENERAL11 ASSEMBLY, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE12 JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 4.5. (a) Revenue raised from a tax rate for13 nonmunicipal civil taxing units under section 2(b)(3) of this chapter14 may be distributed by the county to nonmunicipal civil taxing units15 subject to the provisions of this section.16 (b) Subject to the maximum aggregate tax rate of not more than17 two-tenths of one percent (0.2%) under section 2(b)(3) of this chapter,18 the adopting body may adopt a tax rate for each type of nonmunicipal19 civil taxing unit. which may not exceed more than five-hundredths of20 one percent (0.05%) for any given unit type. The revenue raised from21 a tax rate for a specific type of nonmunicipal civil taxing unit shall be22 allocated to all nonmunicipal civil taxing units of that same type23 located within the county on a pro rata per capita basis, subject to24 subsection (e).25 (c) A county solid waste management district (as defined in26 IC 13-11-2-47) or a joint solid waste management district (as defined27 in IC 13-11-2-113) is not an eligible nonmunicipal civil taxing unit for28 the purpose of receiving an allocation of general purpose revenue under29 this chapter unless a majority of the members of each of the county30 fiscal bodies of the counties within the district passes a resolution31 approving the distribution.32 (d) A resolution passed by a county fiscal body under subsection (c)33 may:34(1) expire on a date specified in the resolution; or35(2) remain in effect until the county fiscal body revokes or36rescinds the resolution.37 (e) A nonmunicipal civil taxing unit wishing to receive a share of38 revenue under this section in a year must adopt a resolution requesting39 the distribution from the county and must provide a certified copy of40 the resolution to the adopting body not later than July 1 of the year41 immediately preceding the distribution year. Not later than August 1 of42 the year immediately preceding the distribution year, the adopting body2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12551 shall hold a public hearing on the resolution requesting the distribution2 and provide the public with notice of the time and place where the3 public hearing will be held. The notice must be given in accordance4 with IC 5-3-1 and include a description of the resolution requesting the5 distribution from the county.6 (f) If a nonmunicipal civil taxing unit adopts a resolution under this7 subsection subsection (e) and provides the resolution to the adopting8 body as set forth in this that subsection, the county shall distribute to9 the nonmunicipal civil taxing unit an amount of revenue raised from10 the tax rate under section 2(b)(3) of this chapter for the distribution11 year as set forth in subsection (f). (g).12 (g) If one (1) or more, but not all, nonmunicipal civil taxing units13 adopt a resolution under subsection (e) requesting a distribution in a14 given year, the county may either distribute the total amount of revenue15 raised from the tax rate under section 2(b)(3) of this chapter to only16 those nonmunicipal civil taxing units that have provided a resolution17 request, or the county may distribute the total amount of revenue raised18 from a tax rate under section 2(b)(3) of this chapter to all nonmunicipal19 civil taxing units as set forth in this section. If no nonmunicipal civil20 taxing units adopt a resolution to request a distribution in a given year,21 the county may retain the revenue raised from a tax rate for22 nonmunicipal civil taxing units for that year and use the revenue as23 general purpose revenue for the county under section 4 of this chapter.24 SECTION 5. IC 6-3.6-6-6.1, AS AMENDED BY THE25 TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS BILL OF THE 2026 GENERAL26 ASSEMBLY, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE27 JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 6.1. (a) Revenue raised from a tax rate for certain28 cities and towns under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter may be29 distributed by the county to those cities and towns subject to the30 provisions of this section.31 (b) Subject to subsection (g), the revenue raised from a tax rate32 under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter shall be allocated to the cities and33 towns based on the population of the city or the population of the town,34 whichever is applicable, compared to the population of all the cities or35 the population of all the towns, whichever is applicable, that are36 eligible for a distribution, subject to subsection (d). For purposes of this37 determination, if the boundaries of a city or town are located in more38 than one (1) county, only the portion of the population of the city or39 town that is located within the county imposing the tax rate under40 section 2(b)(4) of this chapter shall be considered.41 (c) The money may be used by the city or town fiscal body for any42 of the purposes of the city or town, including public safety (as defined2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12561 in IC 6-3.6-2-14) and economic development purposes described in2 IC 6-3.6-10. The city or town fiscal body may pledge its general3 purpose revenue to the payment of bonds or to lease payments as set4 forth in this chapter.5 (d) An eligible city or town wishing to receive a share of revenue6 under this section in a year must adopt a resolution requesting the7 distribution from the county and must provide a certified copy of the8 resolution to the adopting body not later than July 1 of the year9 immediately preceding the distribution year. Not later than August 1 of10 the year immediately preceding the distribution year, the adopting body11 shall hold a public hearing on the resolution requesting the distribution12 and provide the public with notice of the time and place where the13 public hearing will be held. The notice must be given in accordance14 with IC 5-3-1 and include a description of the resolution requesting the15 distribution from the county.16 (e) Subject to subsection (g), if an eligible city or town adopts a17 resolution under this subsection subsection (d) and provides the18 resolution to the adopting body as set forth in this that subsection, the19 county shall distribute to the eligible city or town unit an amount of20 revenue raised from the tax rate under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter21 for the distribution year as set forth in subsection (f).22 (f) Subject to subsection (g), if one (1) or more, but not all, eligible23 cities or towns adopt a resolution under subsection (d) requesting a24 distribution in a given year, the county may either distribute the total25 amount of revenue raised from the tax rate under section 2(b)(4) of this26 chapter to only those eligible cities or towns that have provided a27 resolution request, or the county may distribute the total amount of28 revenue raised from a tax rate under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter to29 all eligible cities or towns as set forth in this section. If no eligible city30 or town adopts a resolution to request a distribution in a given year, the31 county may retain the revenue raised from a tax rate for the eligible city32 or town for that year and use the revenue as general purpose revenue33 for the county under section 4 of this chapter.34 (g) Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in this section, if35 an adopting body that imposes a tax rate of one and two-tenths percent36 (1.2%) seven-tenths of one percent (0.7%) under section 2(b)(1) of37 this chapter subsequently adopts an ordinance to concurrently impose38 a tax rate under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter:39(1) seventy-five percent (75%) of the revenue received from the40tax rate imposed under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter shall be41retained by the county and may be used for the purposes42described in section 4 of this chapter; and2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12571(2) twenty-five percent (25%) of the revenue received from the2tax rate imposed under section 2(b)(4) of this chapter shall be3distributed among the eligible cities and towns as set forth in this4section and may be used for the purposes set forth in this section.5 However, the adopting body may, by ordinance, determine to allocate6 any percentage of the revenue that would otherwise be retained by the7 county under subdivision (1) to instead be allocated among the eligible8 cities and towns under subdivision (2).9 SECTION 6. IC 6-3.6-6-22, AS ADDED BY P.L.68-2025,10 SECTION 147, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS11 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 22. (a) As used in this section,12 "municipality" means only a city or town that:13(1) has a population of three thousand five hundred (3,500) two14thousand (2,000) or more; and15(2) in the case of a city or town whose population decreased in the16most recent federal decennial census from three thousand five17hundred (3,500) two thousand (2,000) or more to less than three18thousand five hundred (3,500), two thousand (2,000), has elected19by ordinance to continue to use its previous population of three20thousand five hundred (3,500) two thousand (2,000) or more as21set forth in section 23(b)(2) of this chapter for purposes of the22allocation determination under section 6.1 of this chapter.23 The term does not include a city or town that has made an election24 under section 23(b)(3) of this chapter.25 (b) Beginning after December 31, 2027, the fiscal body of a26 municipality may by ordinance and subject to subsection (e), impose27 a local income tax rate on the adjusted gross income of local taxpayers28 in the municipality that does not exceed one and two-tenths percent29 (1.2%). one and nine-tenths percent (1.9%).30 (c) The following apply if a municipality imposes a local income tax31 rate under this section:32(1) A local income tax rate imposed by a municipality under this33section applies only to local taxpayers within the territory of the34municipality.35(2) The local income tax is imposed in addition to a tax imposed36by the county in which the municipality is located in accordance37with IC 6-3.6-4-1(a) and IC 6-3.6-4-1(c).38(3) The following provisions of this article apply to a local income39tax rate imposed by a municipality under subsection (b):40(A) IC 6-3.6-3 (adoption of the tax), including the effective41date of an ordinance under IC 6-3.6-3-3.3.42(B) IC 6-3.6-4 (imposition of the tax), except that IC 6-3.6-4-22026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12581and IC 6-3.6-4-3 do not apply.2(C) IC 6-3.6-8 (administration of the tax).3(4) A local income tax rate imposed by a municipality shall apply4to professional athletes who compete in the municipality, unless5exempted under IC 6-3-2-27.5 or other provision of law.6 (d) The amount of the tax revenue that is from the local income tax7 rate imposed under this section and that is collected for a calendar year8 shall be treated as general purpose revenue and must be distributed to9 the fiscal officer of the municipality that imposed the tax before July 110 of the next calendar year.11 (e) Beginning after December 31, 2030, a tax rate imposed under12 subsection (b) shall expire on December 31 of each calendar year. A13 municipality wishing to continue, increase, or decrease a tax rate in the14 succeeding year must pass an ordinance to readopt a tax rate in15 accordance with IC 6-3.6-3-3.3. This subsection applies regardless of16 whether there is a modification in the tax rate or the rate is unchanged17 from the previous year.18 SECTION 7. IC 6-3.6-6-23, AS ADDED BY P.L.68-2025,19 SECTION 148, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS20 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2027]: Sec. 23. (a) This section applies in21 determining the population of a city or town for the purposes of this22 chapter.23 (b) The following apply:24(1) Except as provided in subdivisions (2) and (3), the population25of a city or town is the population of the city or town that is26reported by the 2020 federal decennial census. most recent27distribution factors report prepared by the state comptroller.28(2) Beginning after 2030, if the population of a city or town:29(A) increases from a population of less than three thousand30five hundred (3,500), two thousand (2,000), as reported by31the distribution factors report prepared by the state32comptroller for the immediately preceding federal decennial33census, year, to a population of three thousand five hundred34(3,500) two thousand (2,000) or more, as reported by the most35recent federal decennial census, distribution factors report36prepared by the state comptroller, or, if applicable, any37corrected population count (as defined in IC 1-1-3.5-1.5)38issued for the city or town in the year succeeding the most39recent federal decennial census; distribution factors report40prepared by the state comptroller; or41(B) decreases from a population of three thousand five42hundred (3,500) two thousand (2,000) or more, as reported by2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 12591the distribution factors report prepared by the state2comptroller for the immediately preceding federal decennial3census, year, to a population of less than three thousand five4hundred (3,500), two thousand (2,000), as reported by the5most recent federal decennial census, distribution factors6report prepared by the state comptroller, or, if applicable,7any corrected population count (as defined in IC 1-1-3.5-1.5)8issued for the city or town in the year succeeding the most9recent federal decennial census; distribution factors report10prepared by the state comptroller;11the fiscal body of the city or town may adopt an ordinance on or12before September 1 of the calendar year immediately succeeding13the most recent federal decennial census distribution factors14report prepared by the state comptroller to continue to use the15population of the city or town as reported by the distribution16factors report prepared by the state comptroller for the17immediately preceding federal decennial census year and the18resulting determination for the city or town under section 22 of19this chapter, notwithstanding the increase or decrease in its20population as reported by the most recent federal decennial21census distribution factors report prepared by the state22comptroller as described in this subdivision. An ordinance23adopted under this subdivision shall take effect on January 1 of24the calendar year that immediately succeeds the year in which the25ordinance is adopted. The fiscal officer of the city or town shall26provide a certified copy of an ordinance adopted under this27subdivision to the department of local government finance.28(3) This subdivision applies only to cities and towns with a29population of more than three thousand five hundred (3,500) two30thousand (2,000) but less than seven thousand (7,000).31thirty-four thousand (34,000). Notwithstanding any other32provision, a fiscal body of a city or town may adopt an ordinance33to elect to be treated as if the city's or town's population is less34than three thousand five hundred (3,500) two thousand (2,000)35for purposes of a county local income tax rate and distribution36under this chapter. An ordinance adopted under this subdivision37shall take effect on January 1 of the calendar year that38immediately succeeds the year in which the ordinance is adopted.39The fiscal officer of the city or town shall provide a certified copy40of an ordinance adopted under this subdivision to the department41of local government finance. An ordinance adopted by a city or42town under this subdivision is not revocable and shall not expire2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 125101following the next federal decennial census. distribution factors2report prepared by the state comptroller.2026 IN 1284—LS 6836/DI 125
Local income taxes. Provides that within a county's total expenditure rate, the county may adopt: (1) up to a 0.7% rate (instead of a 1.2% rate) for county general purpose revenue; (2) up to a 0.2% rate (instead of a 0.4% rate) for fire protection and emergency medical services; (3) up to a 0.2% rate for nonmunicipal civil taxing unit general purpose revenue; and (4) up to a 1.9% rate (instead of a 1.2% rate) for certain cities and towns that are not eligible to adopt a municipal LIT rate. Eliminates provisions that expire local income tax rates each year. Authorizes a city or town to impose a municipal LIT rate up to 1.9% (instead of 1.2%). Modifies the population threshold required for a city or town to impose a municipal LIT rate. Modifies the formula used to determine distribution amounts of revenue from a tax rate imposed for fire protection and emergency medical services.
Sponsors
Rep. Alex Zimmerman (R) sponsors HB 1284 alone.
Committees
HB 1284 went before 1 committee: Ways and Means.
History
HB 1284 has taken 2 actions since Jan 6, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Jan 6, 2026 | House | Authored by Representative Zimmerman | ||
Jan 6, 2026 | House | First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means |
Votes
HB 1284 has not gone to a roll call.
Source: iga.in.gov · legiscan.com