Skip to content

Massachusetts Small Business: Learn More About 62F Tax Rebates

Massachusetts Small Business: Learn More About 62F Tax Rebates

October 5, 2022 Last Edit: June 5, 2025

Massachusetts Small Business: Learn More About 62F Tax Rebates

The path to 2022 tax relief started in 1986 when 54% of voters approved a ballot initiative setting a state revenue cap. For the second time since the law was enacted, the 62F law will mean rebates for many Massachusetts taxpayers. The last time this law was triggered was in 1987.

 

Though some state lawmakers and advocates claim Massachusetts needs more revenue and urging voters to pass a 4% income tax surcharge, the reality is Massachusetts collected so much excess revenue in 2022 it must return nearly $3 billion to taxpayers. For most Massachusetts residents, it will mean a refund of approximately 13% of your 2021 personal income tax liabilities that will arrive later this year. This relief is statutorily required and not part of the stalled economic development bill that includes additional tax reforms.

 

To learn more about the 62F tax law, including a refund calculator, click here.

Get to know NFIB

NFIB is a member-driven organization advocating on behalf of small and independent businesses nationwide.

Receive our newsletter and email notification
Knowledge is power. Let us help you stay informed with breaking legislative news, regulatory updates, business tips, and more.

Related Articles

East Front of United States Capitol
Related
April 23, 2026
NFIB Supports Legislation to Increase the Small Business Deduction to 23%
The Small Business Tax Cut Act would build on the success of Congress making the Small Business Deduction permanent
Read More
Illinois state capitol IL springfield photo by Todd Pack
Related
April 23, 2026
New Tax Proposal Stalls in Illinois House
NFIB testified against the so-called millionaire’s tax in Illinois that would have disproportionately impacted small businesses
Read More
Related
April 22, 2026
READ: Arizona Small Businesses (Nervously) Await State Tax Conformity Deal Before Session Ends
“The Legislature has done its part. Governor Hobbs should finish the job, now, before one more small business owner has to guess about their future.”
Read More
Related
April 20, 2026
New NFIB Op-Ed in Washington Examiner: Small Businesses Need Relief from Rising Gas Prices
WASHINGTON, D.C. (April 20, 2026) In a new op-ed published in the Washington Examiner, Louis Bertolotti, NFIB Principal of Federal Government Relations, urges …
Read More

© 2001 - 2026 National Federation of Independent Business. All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Accessibility