SB 1409: TPT; prime contracting; alteration; replacement |
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PRIME SPONSOR: Senator Fann, LD 1 BILL STATUS: House Engrossed
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Relating to alterations under the prime
contracting TPT classification.
Provisions
1. Specifies the prime contracting classification does not include any work or operations performed by a person that is not required to be licensed by the registrar of contractors. (Sec. 1)
2. Removes the following exceptions under the definition of alteration:
a. Projects in which the scope applies to more than 40% of the existing square footage of the property; and
b. Projects in which the scope involves expanding the square footage by more than 10% of the property. (Sec. 1)
3. Becomes effective on January 1, 2019.
a. Clarifies contracts or obligations entered into prior to December 31, 2018 are to be treated consistently with tax laws in effect prior to December 31, 2018. (Sec. 3)
Current Law
The prime contracting classification of TPT, comprised of the business of prime contracting and the dealership of manufactured buildings. The TPT base for prime contracting is 65% of the gross proceeds of sale or gross income derived from the business.
Projects limited to the maintenance, repair, replacement or alteration of a property are currently exempt under the prime contracting classification. Tools and other materials purchased for these activities are taxed at point of sale, under the retail classification. Alterations include any activity or action that causes a direct physical change to existing property. Alteration projects may be taxed under the retail or prime contracting classification, depending the property type and the size and scope of the project. Smaller alterations are taxed under the retail classification, while larger alterations are considered modifications and are taxed under the prime contracting classification. (A.R.S. § 42-5075).
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Fifty-third Legislature SB 1409
Second Regular Session Version 3: House Engrossed
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