Topics:
August 29, 2023 Last Edit: June 5, 2025
“If Congress takes no action, the 20% Small Business Deduction will expire in 2025, imposing a massive tax hike on a majority of America’s small businesses.”
LISTEN: NFIB President Brad Close Joins WBAP in Dallas, Discusses Campaign to Stop Major Tax Hike on Texas Small Businesses
“If Congress takes no action, the 20% Small Business Deduction will expire in 2025, imposing a massive tax hike on a majority of America’s small businesses,” said NFIB President Brad Close. “While Members of Congress are back in their states and districts in August, small business owners want them to understand the importance of making the 20% Small Business Deduction permanent.”CLICK HERE to listen to the full interview. Background: The 20% Small Business Deduction (Section 199A) allows small businesses organized as pass-throughs (S corporations, LLCs, sole proprietorships, or partnerships) the ability to deduct up to 20% of qualified business income and is scheduled to expire in 2025. The Small Business Deduction was created in the 2017 tax law to bring small businesses’ tax rates closer to that of their large, corporate competitors. In a recent NFIB member ballot, 91% of NFIB members said they supported permanently extending the expiring provisions of the 2017 tax law. According to NFIB’s 2021 tax survey, nearly half of small business owners (48%) reported the uncertainty of expiring tax provisions is impacting their current or future business plans. Learn more at www.SmallBizDeduction.com
State:
Get to know NFIB
NFIB is a member-driven organization advocating on behalf of small and independent businesses nationwide.
Related Articles
Related
July 10, 2026
Texas’ Leading Small Business Advocacy Organization Reaffirms Strong Defense of Right to Repair Law Following John Deere Settlement
NFIB Texas championed HB 2963 during the 2025 legislative session.
Read More
Related
July 8, 2026
Illinois Tollway Considering Higher Tolls
The proposal would impact both commercial and passenger vehicles in Illinois
Read More
Related
July 6, 2026
Illinois Sets New Tax Collection Record
Illinois took in more than $56 billion in revenues during fiscal year 2026
Read More
Related
July 6, 2026
NFIB California Main Street Minute, July 6-10
Legislature on recess, ballot initiatives, and Action Alert lead off the news
Read More