All Roll Calls
Yes: 336 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Shanda Yates (Independent)
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Mississippi gives developers a tax credit for fixing certified tax-forfeited, blighted property, excluding owners when the property was taxed. The credit equals 25% of certified repair costs incurred after January 1, 2026. Costs must exceed $50,000 for a single-family home or $100,000 for a commercial building. Homes must be purchased by owner-occupants other than the developer; commercial buildings must be sold or leased to non-developer businesses. Developers submit plans and budgets to the Secretary of State and must finish within 36 months of applying. A licensed third party must certify costs, which must fall between 80% and 125% of the approved estimate. The credit cannot exceed income tax owed, but unused amounts carry forward for up to 10 years. Instead, taxpayers can choose a cash rebate worth 75% of the eligible credit, payable within 12 months. Prior credit use limits rebates, and rebates for credits claimed in the certification year must be claimed in a later year. Partnership credits pass through to owners; partnerships and partnership-taxed limited liability companies can choose entity-level rebates, but owners cannot individually rebate excess credits. Combined credit and rebate awards are capped at $2 million yearly and $10 million total, ordered by project completion date. Excess annual demand rolls to the next year. Taxpayers must attach an eligibility certificate to returns claiming the credit. They need that certificate by December 31, 2030, or a written program determination by then followed by a certificate. Benefits are subject to repayment for failing the required use or a new blight declaration within three years after certified completion.
Beginning July 1, 2025, Mississippi establishes developer payments tied to increased property values after approved redevelopment of blighted, tax-forfeited property. Homes must be purchased by non-developer owner-occupants; commercial buildings must be sold or leased to non-developer businesses. Assessors record the original assessed value and certify the current value each year. City or county clerks send general-fund property taxes from the increased value to the state in the first use year and the next four years. This temporarily diverts that revenue from local general funds. The money enters a separate state fund, where earnings stay and unused balances carry over. Lawmakers must approve spending before the Secretary of State pays developers. Payments are limited to remitted tax revenue and capped overall at 25% of the approved project budget. Phased projects receive phased transfers and payments; after the transfer period, increased-value taxes return to normal local use. Payments are subject to repayment for failing the required occupancy or a new blight declaration within three years after completion.
Shanda Yates
Independent • House
Lawrence Blackmon
Democratic • House
Grace Butler-Washington
Democratic • House
Ronnie C. Crudup
Democratic • House
Jill Ford
Republican • House
Stephanie Foster
Democratic • House
Clay Mansell
Republican • House
Jonathan McMillan
Republican • House
Fabian Nelson
Democratic • House
Gene Newman
Republican • House
Brent Powell
Republican • House
Fred Shanks
Republican • House
Lance Varner
Republican • House
Price Wallace
Republican • House
Lee Yancey
Republican • House
Henry Zuber III
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 336 • No: 0
House vote • 3/31/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 116 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/31/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 49 • No: 0 • Other: 1
Senate vote • 3/11/2025
Passed As Amended
Yes: 51 • No: 0
House vote • 1/29/2025
Passed
Yes: 120 • No: 0
Approved by Governor
Enrolled Bill Signed
Enrolled Bill Signed
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Conferees Named Harkins,Johnson,Horhn
Conferees Named Lamar,Steverson,Barnett
Decline to Concur/Invite Conf
Returned For Concurrence
Passed As Amended
Amended
Title Suff Do Pass As Amended
Referred To Finance
Transmitted To Senate
Passed
Title Suff Do Pass
Referred To Ways and Means
As Introduced
As Passed
Committee Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Enrolled
HB 1174, Public adjusters licensure; revise provisions related to.
HB 1062, Dental hygienists; authorize to provide services to patients under the general supervision of dentists under certain conditions.
HB 1077, Kratom products; prohibit sale to persons under 21.
HB 1404, Mental health; provide exemption from pre-affidavit screening for persons being treated in an acute psych hospital who have already had evaluations.
HB 1129, Education Enhancement Fund; school district educational facilities loan repayments shall be made to DFA and deposited into.
HB 1268, MS Save Our Service Member Task Force; create to study and make recommendations concerning mental health needs of military members.