Skip to content

Main Street Kansans Urge Lawmakers to Eliminate Credit Card Swipe Fees on Taxes and Tips

Main Street Kansans Urge Lawmakers to Eliminate Credit Card Swipe Fees on Taxes and Tips

March 3, 2025

“HB 2089 would relieve small businesses, their employees, and their consumers from overpaying credit card swipe fees.”

TOPEKA (March 3, 2025) – The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), the state’s leading small business advocacy organization, announced its strong support for HB 2089, which would exclude sales tax and tips from costly swipe fees (also known as interchange fees) charged by credit card networks.

“Inflation is pushing small business owners and their thin margins to the brink,” NFIB State Director Dan Murray said. “Unfortunately, rising credit card processing fees – which can cost between 1.5% and 3.5% of each transaction – exacerbate the financial strain of Main Street, making it harder for employers to expand their operations, raise wages, and keep their costs competitive. Credit card companies should not be profiting off merchants who collect Kansas’ taxes or workers’ hard-earned tips. HB 2089 would relieve small businesses, their employees, and their consumers from overpaying credit card swipe fees.”

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

Related
May 29, 2026
Congress Must Unleash Small Business Growth in New Reconciliation Bill
A recent opinion article explores how Congress can bolster small business growth by passing a tax, regulatory, and healthcare reform bill.
Read More
Woman in pink shirt helps a man in a suit at a cafe counter, with jars of drinks and fresh fruit (pineapples, limes) in view against green walls.
Related
May 27, 2026
Rep. Murphy Meets with NFIB Members in Greenville
Topics including the rising cost of healthcare and the 20% small business deduction.
Read More
The New York State Capitol Building in Albany, home of the New York State Assembly.
Related
May 27, 2026
NFIB’s Reaction to Final FY 2027 New York State Budget
Small businesses commend Governor Hochul for holding the line on tax increases.
Read More
United States Capitol, Washington DC
Related
May 26, 2026
New NFIB Op-Ed: Unleash Small Business Growth in Additional Reconciliation Bill
New package should bolster small business success with crucial tax, regulatory, and healthcare reforms
Read More

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