Skip to content

NFIB Urges House Subcommittee to Vote YES on Bill Phasing Out Onerous Tax

NFIB Urges House Subcommittee to Vote YES on Bill Phasing Out Onerous Tax

February 15, 2024 Last Edit: July 21, 2024

Under the measure, Georgia's tangible personal property tax would disappear by 2028

NFIB State Director Hunter Loggins says Georgia’s small business owners are urging a House Ways and Means subcommittee to pass House Bill 808.

The legislation would increase the threshold for paying Georgia’s tangible personal property tax.

“This is an onerous tax that needs to go away,” Loggins said. “Small business owners already pay sale taxes on equipment, desks, and other property. The tangible personal property tax means they’re paying taxes on the same items year after year after year. That’s not fair, and it needs to stop.”

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

Decorative Scales of Justice
March 9, 2026
NFIB Urges GA Senate to Pass ADA Lawsuit Reform Bill
The bill would let employers recover damages and legal costs from unsuccessful lawsuits.
Read More
March 9, 2026
Illinois Tax Collections Continue to Climb
Year-over-year tax collections in Illinois were up in February
Read More
March 5, 2026
Colorado Small Business Community Applauds Effort to Eliminate Credit Card Swipe Fees on Sales Taxes
NFIB supports SB 134, which would exclude sales tax from costly swipe fees (also known as interchange fees) charged by credit card networks.
Read More
March 5, 2026
COLUMN: GA Small Businesses Shouldn’t Have to Sacrifice Health Coverage to Grow
Employers often make touch decisions about the benefits they offer workers.
Read More

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