TaxFBfeature-1(DES MOINES) – Gov. Branstad today signed Senate File 295 into law, issuing the largest tax cut in Iowa history.

Branstad held the signing ceremony at Hawkeye Ready-Mix Concrete in Hiawatha, where he recognized the support of many individuals involved in this historic reform.

“Today, the largest tax cut in Iowa history will become law. I am proud to say this tax cut passed with bi-partisan support in both the Iowa House and Iowa Senate,” said Branstad. “This tax relief bill will put more money in the pockets of Iowa families and make it easier for Iowa businesses to invest and grow in our state. I am proud to say that today, we make it easier for Iowa families to grow and thrive in the Heartland of America.”

Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds acknowledged the bi-partisan efforts.

“In Iowa, a group of thoughtful leaders differentiate themselves by a commitment to working together, and that commitment to working together is what helps make Iowa so great” said Reynolds. “This is a tax cut that will help Iowa families, farmers and businesses grow and prosper.”

Over ten years, this bill will provide an estimated 4.4 billion dollars in property tax relief for Iowa’s hardworking taxpayers. Every class of property will see permanent property tax relief, with agricultural and residential property tax payers saving an estimated $500 million annually by year ten. On top of all the property tax relief, the bill includes nearly 90 million dollars in annual income tax relief.

You May Also Like

Chuck Grassley Endorses David Young in Iowa 3rd Congressional District

U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, endorsed former U.S. Rep. David Young, R-Iowa, in Iowa’s 3rd Congressional District’s Republican primary.

Kim Reynolds Launches New TV Ad, ‘Iowa is Working’

Gov. Kim Reynolds’ campaign launched a new television ad titled, “Iowa is Working” that highlights ways they say Iowa is moving in the right direction under her leadership.

End the Farming “Entitlement”

By Jennifer L. Crull Anyone that follows the current political or financial…

Clearing Up Clayworth’s Confusion, You Can Support An Organization Without Taxpayer Money

Jason Clayworth of The Des Moines Register is perplexed.  I can understand…