Skip to content

Small Business Owners Discuss Small Business Deduction with Rep. Lloyd Smucker

Small Business Owners Discuss Small Business Deduction with Rep. Lloyd Smucker

August 1, 2024

Small Business Owners Discuss Small Business Deduction with Rep. Lloyd Smucker

YORK COUNTY, Pa. (Aug. 1, 2024)NFIB small business members met with Congressman Smucker (PA-11) today to discuss the Small Business Deduction during a walking tour and a small business round table. NFIB members Wendy and Marci Bittner of Loshaw Thermal Technology joined the round table discussion. “It is always a great occasion when a member of Congress meets with real small business owners and hears their experience first-hand,” said Melissa Morgan, NFIB Pennsylvania Assistant State Director. “Congressman Smucker has been a leader in making the Small Business Deduction permanent and introduced the Main Street Tax Certainty Act which would do just that. He understands that unless Congress acts, Pennsylvania small businesses will see a significant tax hike at a time when they can least afford it. We thank Congressman Smucker for his time meeting with Pennsylvania small business owners today.” 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. Ninety percent of American small businesses are structured as pass-through entities. The Main Street Tax Certainty Act would make the 20% Small Business Deduction permanent and is a top legislative priority for small businesses.
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

The first Capitol building in Montgomery, Alabama was built in 1847, and was destroyed by fire in 1849. The current State Capitol was built on the previous Capitol's foundations, and was completed in 1851. The building has grown over time with an east wing added to the buildings rear in 1885, a south wing in 1906, a matching north wing in 1912, and along with a complete renovation to the whole building a modern addition to the rear in 1992.
April 28, 2025
Alabama Legislature Moves on Key Small Business Issues
Several bills important to small business owners are moving forward.
Read More
Text Property Taxes is on the white paper with coffee, calculator and ball pen aside.
April 25, 2025
Plan to Increase Property Taxes Shelved
NFIB wins increase in estate tax’s Qualified Family-Owned Business Intere…
Read More
New York State Capitol Building, Albany
April 25, 2025
Joint Statement Regarding New York’s Unemployment Insurance F…
NFIB joins business groups urging the NY legislature to address UI debt
Read More
April 25, 2025
UI Crisis Worsens in Massachusetts
Learn about the latest UI updates
Read More

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