Skip to content

NFIB Statement on AG Fitch’s Concerns Over COVID-19 Stimulus Law

NFIB Statement on AG Fitch’s Concerns Over COVID-19 Stimulus Law

March 17, 2021 Last Edit: June 5, 2025

NFIB Statement on AG Fitch's Concerns Over COVID-19 Stimulus Law

NFIB State Director Dawn Starns McVea released the following statement today in response to Attorney General Lynn Fitch’s joining 20 other attorneys general in voicing concerns about a provision in the $1.9 trillion federal pandemic stimulus law that prohibits states from using the funds to offset tax cuts:

“We share the attorney general’s concern regarding the provisions of the recently passed American Rescue Plan. Everyone knows it’s been a tough year for Mississippi’s small businesses. The legislature is in the throes of figuring out how to eliminate individual income taxes, and if it is possible this year or needs further study.

“We applaud Governor Reeves and the legislature for doing everything they can to ease the financial pressure on Mississippi’s job creators, but we fear the provisions in the federal law could put this work in jeopardy.”

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

Ohio State House Capitol Building
July 1, 2025
Small Businesses Applaud State Budget
Gov. DeWine signed the Ohio budget, House Bill 96
Read More
June 30, 2025
Get Tips on Website ADA Compliance on the Small Business Rundow…
The Small Business Rundown talks website ADA compliance, the Small Business…
Read More
June 30, 2025
Rhode Island Capitol Update
Rhode Island Earning Its Worst in the Nation Business Rankings This Session…
Read More
June 30, 2025
Maine Capitol Update
Read More

© 2001 - 2025 National Federation of Independent Business. All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Accessibility