02 August 2022 Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 includes many provisions related to energy transition and renewable energy
On July 27, 2022, Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV), Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer (D-NY) and President Biden announced a deal on a $740 billion reconciliation bill, titled the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, which would address inflation, healthcare, certain tax matters and climate change. Embedded in the bill is $369 billion in climate and energy-related provisions, which are designed to (1) incentivize and accelerate the buildout of renewable energy, (2) accelerate the adoption of electric vehicle (EV) technologies and (3) improve the energy efficiency of buildings and communities. While the bill contains some new provisions, much of the bill, at least with respect to energy transition and renewable energy-related matters, mirrors the draft legislation released by the Senate Finance Committee in late 2021 (referred to as the Build Back Better Act or BBB). There are key differences, however, that must be carefully analyzed. If enacted, the energy- and climate-related provisions would be a monumental and unprecedented investment in the adoption and expansion of renewable and alternative energy sources.
The bill would also include a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax on adjusted financial statement income for corporations with profits over $1 billion, as well as certain provisions related to carried interest (see Tax Alert 2022-1153). Implications: Overall, many of the proposed provisions are expected to be welcome news and, if enacted, ought to spur development and investment; however, the new rules can be very complex, and it is important for taxpayers to understand the rules and how they apply to their particular projects. The bill would retain, in many respects, the two-tiered credit amount structure from the BBB. Specifically, many of the credits would have a lower base credit amount that could be increased up to five times if the taxpayer is able to satisfy applicable prevailing wage or apprenticeship requirements. In general, under the prevailing wage requirements, the bill would require all laborers, mechanics and workers to be paid the prevailing wage during project construction (and, during the credit term, for repairs and alterations). Separately and subject to certain exceptions, to meet the apprenticeship requirements, qualified apprentices would have to perform an applicable percentage of total labor hours for project construction. Further, the bill would establish certain options to cure the failure to meet either the prevailing wage or apprenticeship requirements. The bill, similar in some respects to the BBB, would provide for a direct pay option for certain credits; however, unlike the BBB, the bill would significantly limit and restrict this option. Under a new IRC Section 6417, an "applicable entity" could make a direct pay election (which would effectively treat tax credits generated by a renewable energy project as equivalent to tax paid by the taxpayer on a filed return), but only with respect to certain tax credits, including:
As noted above, the direct pay option could only be used by "applicable entities," which would generally only include tax-exempt entities, state or local governments, the Tennessee Valley Authority, Indian tribal governments or an Alaska Native Corporation. However, the bill would establish certain important exceptions to the "applicable entity" limitation exist, so any eligible taxpayer could elect direct pay:
For the IRC Section 45Q credit, the direct pay election applies separately with respect to carbon capture equipment originally placed in service by the applicable entity during a tax year. Additionally, any non-tax-exempt and non-governmental taxpayers that elect direct pay related to the new IRC Section 45V clean hydrogen credit could revoke their election (but the revocation would last for the balance of the five-year period). From a procedural perspective, a direct pay election would generally (1) apply separately to each applicable facility, (2) have to be made in the first year the facility (or applicable equipment) is placed in service and (3) subject to the time-limited direct pay options for certain taxpayers described above, apply for the full applicable credit term period. Further, certain credits would provide that the ability to elect direct pay is tied to the satisfaction of the domestic content requirements. Finally, for situations where taxpayers receive "excessive payments," an additional 20% penalty could apply. In a surprising development, the bill contains provisions that would allow certain credits to be transferred. Under new IRC Section 6418, an eligible taxpayer could elect to transfer all (or any portion specified in the election) of an eligible credit to an unrelated transferee taxpayer. The transfer, however, would have to be paid in cash, not be included in the income of the recipient taxpayer and not be deductible by the paying taxpayer. Further, the transfer would be a one-time transfer (i.e., the transferee could not make a subsequent election to further transfer any portion of the transferred credit). The taxpayer would have to elect to transfer the credits no later than the due date (including extensions) for the tax return for the tax year for which the credit is determined, and any election, once made, would be irrevocable.
Elections related to the IRC Section 45 PTC or the credits under IRC Sections 45Q, 45V or 45Y would have to be made separately for each applicable facility and for each tax year during the 10-year period beginning on the date such facility was placed in service (or, for IRC Section 45Q CCUS purposes, for each year during the 12-year period beginning on the date the carbon capture equipment was originally placed in service at such facility). The bill would not allow applicable entities, as defined for direct pay purposes, to elect to transfer credits. For direct pay purposes, Applicable entities would be defined as tax-exempt entities, any state or local governments, the Tennessee Valley Authority, Indian tribal governments or Alaska Native Corporations. An additional 20% penalty could apply to "excessive payments." Implications: The new IRC Section 6418 could introduce more options for project developers and sponsors to monetize tax attributes, thus giving them alternatives to tax equity financing. It is too early to tell whether the direct transfer of tax credits (which would not monetize depreciation or provide an opportunity to "mark-up" ITC assets) is more attractive than tax equity. This would depend largely on the ultimate pricing of the direct transfer tax credits and the development of an efficient project-level debt market that could offset the failure to monetize depreciation or benefit from a mark-up inherent in tax equity structures. The bill would provide for a three-year carryback period (instead of a one-year period) for certain credits that would be defined in new IRC Section 6417(b) to include:
Under current law, the PTC is largely unavailable for projects that began construction after December 31, 2021. The bill would extend the PTC-related beginning-of-construction-deadline to projects that begin construction before January 1, 2025. Importantly, the PTC would also be reinstated for solar projects (that begin construction before January 1, 2025), and the beginning-of-construction-deadline for geothermal projects would be further extended. The bill would also eliminate the credit rate reduction for qualified hydroelectric production and marine and hydrokinetic renewable energy property. The PTC would be subject to the two-tiered credit structure, with a base credit amount and a bonus credit amount, similar to what was proposed in the BBB. For the IRC Section 45 PTC, to obtain the full 2022 published rate of up to 2.6 cents per kWh, a taxpayer would generally need to meet both the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements (with certain limited exceptions). Otherwise, the base credit amount for 2022 would be .52 cents per kWh (i.e., 20% of the full bonus amount). Also similar to the BBB, the bill would include a domestic content bonus for the PTC, which could allow taxpayers to increase their IRC Section 45 PTC by 10%, so long as taxpayers comply with (1) the requirements related to the applicable percentage of the total cost of components that are mined, produced or manufactured in the US or (2) the requirements related to qualified facilities located in applicable "energy communities" (which generally includes certain brownfield sites, certain areas that historically had significant employment related to the extraction, processing, transport, or storage of coal, oil, or natural gas, or a census track where certain coal mines or coal-fired power plants used to operate). The bill also would include certain phase-out provisions for the domestic content rules, as well as other ancillary provisions. Finally, the bill would require a limited reduction of the IRC Section 45 PTC where tax-exempt bonds are used to provide the financing for the qualified facility. The IRC Section 45 PTC amendments would apply to facilities that are placed in service after December 31, 2021, with the exception of the following provisions, which apply to facilities placed in service after December 31, 2022: (1) tax-exempt bond financed facilities, (2) domestic content, (3) certain phaseout provisions, (4) energy communities and (5) hydropower. Implications: The bill's modifications to the IRC Section 45 PTC — specifically, the inclusion of certain technologies, extension through 2024, and switch over to the technology-neutral credit regime — ought to be positively received. Providing certainty and the ability to forecast investment decisions and related returns is critical in capital intensive industries. Under current law, the ITC began phasing out for certain projects beginning construction after December 31, 2019. The bill would extend the ITC for most projects that begin construction before January 1, 2025 (except for geothermal property, which would be extended to before January 1, 2035, although such credit would be subject to a phaseout schedule). For projects that began construction after December 31, 2019, and that were placed in service prior to January 1, 2022, the ITC credit amount would be 26%. For projects placed in service after December 21, 2021, the limited ITC amount/phase-out would generally not apply. Similar to the IRC Section 45 PTC and other credits, the IRC Section 48 ITC would be subject to the two-tiered investment structure (with the top, bonus rate being achieved if the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met (with similar exceptions to the IRC Section 45 PTC)), with the credit amounts as follows:
The bill would expand the IRC Section 48 ITC to include three new technologies — standalone energy storage, qualified biogas property and microgrid controllers — if construction begins by December 31, 2024:
The bill also contains other provisions, such as expanding: (1) the definition of qualified fuel cell property to include electromechanical (in addition to electrochemical), (2) energy property to include certain dynamic glass, (3) IRC Section 7701(e) to clarify that the operation of a storage facility ought to be treated as a service. A potentially unpopular change from prior legislative proposals is the absence of the 30% ITC for transmission, with the bill providing an IRC Section 48 ITC would only apply to qualified interconnection property used in installing energy property with a maximum net output of no greater than 5 MW. Similar to the IRC Section 45 PTC (and subject to the same requirements), taxpayers would be eligible for the 10% bonus rate for domestic content if the applicable requirements are met or the project is located in an applicable energy community (although the energy community-related bonus rate could be reduced to 2% if the applicable requirements are not met). The IRC Section 48 ITC credit would also be subject to a partial reduction when tax-exempt bond proceeds are used to provide the financing for the qualified facility. In addition, the bill would add special rules for certain solar and wind facilities placed in service in connection with low-income communities, providing for (1) up to a 10% bonus credit for projects that are less than 5 MW and either located in a qualified low-income community or on Indian land, or (2) up to a 20% bonus for projects that are less than 5 MW and are part of a qualified low-income residential building project or a qualified low-income economic benefit project. In general, many of the amendments to the IRC Section 48 ITC would be effective for facilities placed in service after December 31, 2021. Implications: The inclusion of certain technologies (e.g., standalone storage and qualified biogas) under the IRC Section 48 ITC, the extension of the IRC Section 48 ITC through 2024 and the switch over to the technology-neutral credit regime should be positively received. Providing certainty and the ability to forecast investment decisions and related returns is critical in capital intensive industries. The bill would create a new, 10-year PTC equal to the product of the kWh of electricity produced by the taxpayer in the US and an applicable amount (either the base or bonus amount, depending on what the taxpayer qualifies for) if the electricity is produced at a (1) qualified facility and the electricity is sold by the taxpayer to an unrelated person during the tax year, or (2) qualified facility that is equipped with a metering device owned and operated by an unrelated person, and the electricity is sold, consumed, or stored by the taxpayer during the year. The base amount of the credit is $0.003 per kWh of electricity produced, with the top, higher rate being $0.015 per kWh, as adjusted for inflation, if the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met (similar to those described herein). The 10-year term of the new IRC Section 45Y PTC would commence when the facility is placed in service. The new IRC Section 45Y PTC would be available for clean electricity produced at a qualified facility that (1) is placed in service after December 31, 2024 (which coincides with the proposed expiration of the IRC Section 45 PTC), (2) is used to generate electricity and (3) has a zero greenhouse gas emissions rate (i.e., the amount of greenhouse gasses emitted into the atmosphere by the facility in the production of electricity, expressed as grams of CO2e per kWh, or for a facility that produces electricity through combustion or gasification, a net rate). The amount of greenhouse gases emitted does not include qualified carbon dioxide that is captured by the taxpayer and either (1) disposed of by the taxpayer in secure geological storage, or (2) "utilized" by the taxpayer under IRC Section 45Q(f)(5). Further, for facilities placed in service before January 1, 2025, additional rules apply for new units and additional capacity placed in service after December 31, 2024. As part of the credit implementation, the Secretary would have to annually publish a table that shows the greenhouse gas emissions rates for types or categories of facilities. Similar to other credits, the bill would not allow a double benefit by noting that the term "qualified facility" does not include any facility for which a credit under IRC Sections 45, 45J, 45Q, 45U, 48, 48A, or 48D is allowed for the tax year or any prior tax year. The new Section 45Y PTC would begin to phase out for qualified facilities in the first calendar year after the later of (1) 2032, or (2) the calendar year in which the Secretary determines that the annual greenhouse gas emissions from the production of electricity in the US are equal to or less than 25% of the annual greenhouse gas emissions from the production of electricity in the US for calendar year 2022. Similar to some of the other credits, the new Section 45Y PTC would be eligible for a 10% bonus amount if certain domestic content requirements are met or the qualified facility is located in an "energy community." Additionally, similar rules would apply to reduce the amount of the credit where tax-exempt bonds were used to finance the facility. Finally, the bill clarifies that qualified property under the new IRC Section 45Y PTC would be five-year property for purposes of the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS) under IRC Section 168. Similar to the new Section 45Y technology-neutral PTC, the bill would create a new IRC Section 48D technology-neutral ITC with respect to any qualified electric generating facility and any energy storage technology that is placed in service after December 31, 2024 (to coincide with the expiration of the proposed IRC Section 48 ITC modifications) and for which the greenhouse gas emissions rate is not greater than zero. Qualified property is generally tangible personal property or other tangible property and is subject to certain limitations and restrictions. The new IRC Section 48D ITC would generally provide a 6% base rate, which could be increased to 30% if the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met (similar to the other credits discussed herein). Also, and similar to the new IRC Section 45Y PTC and certain other credits, taxpayers would be eligible for the 10% bonus if certain domestic content requirements are met, or the qualified facility or qualified energy storage technology is located in an energy community (although the bonus rate could be reduced to 2% if certain labor requirements are not also met). An additional 10% or 20% bonus credit may be available for certain solar and wind facilities located in low-income communities, as described in the bill. The new IRC Section 48D ITC would generally be subject to phase out rules similar to those of the new IRC Section 45Y PTC, and similar rules would apply to reduce the amount of the credit where tax-exempt bonds were used to finance the facility. Additionally, if the Secretary determines that the greenhouse gas emissions rate for a qualified facility is greater than 10 grams of CO2e per kWh, recapture rules would generally apply. Finally, the bill clarifies that qualified property under the new IRC Section 48D ITC would be five-year MACRS property. The bill would create a new PTC for hydrogen production under new IRC Section 45V (for hydrogen produced in the US). The hydrogen PTC would apply to hydrogen produced after December 31, 2022, and would have a 10-year term beginning on the date a qualified clean hydrogen production facility is placed in service. To qualify, the qualified facility would need to begin construction prior to January 1, 2033. Further, to be eligible for the hydrogen PTC, the lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions rate could not exceed 4 kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) per kilogram of hydrogen produced. As with other credits, the new IRC Section 45V PTC would be subject to a two-tiered credit regime, with a base credit rate and a higher, top rate. The base credit rate would be $0.60 per kilogram of qualified clean hydrogen, which would be adjusted for inflation, multiplied by an applicable percentage (that would vary based on the lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions rate). The applicable percentage would be as follows:
The top rate would be five times the amount of the base credit, which would top out at $3.00 per kilogram of qualified clean hydrogen produced. To achieve the top rate, similar rules related to prevailing wage and apprenticeship would apply. In an attempt to avoid stacking credits, the bill would not allow a credit under new IRC Section 45V for any qualified clean hydrogen produced at a facility that includes carbon capture equipment for which a credit is allowed to any taxpayer under IRC Section 45Q for the tax year or any prior tax year. Taxpayers would have the option to elect the ITC instead of the new IRC Section 45V PTC for clean hydrogen production facilities. Further, and similar to other credits, the bill provides rules related to the reduction of the new IRC Section 45V PTC where tax-exempt bonds were used to finance the facility. Implications: While investments in hydrogen have progressed globally at varying paces, the new IRC Section 45V PTC for hydrogen should provide an immediate incentive to increase domestic production of hydrogen. The bill would create a new, zero-emission nuclear power production credit under new IRC Section 45U for producing electricity at a qualified nuclear power facility that is sold by the taxpayer to an unrelated person. A qualified nuclear power facility would mean any nuclear facility that (1) is owned by the taxpayer and uses nuclear energy to produce electricity, (2) is not an advanced nuclear power facility as defined in IRC Section 45J(d)(1) and (3) is placed in service before the enactment of this section. Similar to the other credits, the new IRC Section 45U tax credit would be subject to the two-tiered credit regime, with a base credit amount of $0.3 cents per kWh, and a top, bonus amount of up to 1.5 cents per kWH (assuming the prevailing wage requirements are met). The credit would also be reduced by 80% of the excess of gross receipts from electricity produced and sold over $0.026 multiplied by the amount of electricity sold. Additionally, the new IRC Section 45U tax credit would terminate for tax years beginning in 2033. Effective January 1, 2023, the bill would extend IRC Section 48C to include a variety of facilities, including: (1) those that manufacture energy storage systems and components; (2) property used to produce energy conservation technology; (3) electric grid modernization equipment; (4) equipment that re-equips a manufacturing facility with equipment designed to reduce greenhouse emissions by at least 20%; and (5) electric and hybrid vehicles. IRC Section 48C generally provides for an ITC for projects that equip or expand manufacturing facilities that produce specified renewable energy equipment (such as solar, wind, geothermal, CCUS, fuel cells and microgrids). To qualify, taxpayers would have to apply for certification through a competitive process run by the Treasury Department in consultation with the Department of Energy, and the projects would have to be placed in service within two years of certification. Further, the total amount of IRC Section 48C credits available would not exceed $10 billion (of which no more than $6 billion may be allocated to investments that are not located in energy communities). If enacted, the IRC Section 48C credit would have a base amount of 6% (which can go up to 30%, assuming the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements (similar to those described herein) are met). Finally, the IRC Section 48C credit would not be available for an investment if a credit is allowed for such investment under IRC Sections 48, 48A, 48B, 48D, 45Q, or 45V. The bill would add IRC Section 45X providing a new PTC for each eligible component that is produced by the taxpayer and sold to an unrelated person during the tax year. To qualify, the taxpayer would have to be in the trade or business of producing and selling the eligible component. In general, the term "eligible component" would mean (1) any solar energy component (such as photovoltaic cells, photovoltaic wafers, solar grade polysilicon, etc.), (2) any wind energy component, (3) an inverter (as described in the bill), (4) any qualifying battery component (including battery cells and modules) and (5) any applicable critical mineral. The new IRC Section 45X credit amount would vary wildly, depending on the eligible component. For example, for thin film photovoltaic cell or crystalline photovoltaic cell, the rate would be 4 cents multiped by the capacity of the cell. Conversely, for a photovoltaic wafer, the credit would be $12 per square meter. The new IRC Section 45X PTC would phase out in the following manner: (1) 75% for eligible components sold during 2030, (2) 50% for eligible components sold in 2031, (3) 25% for eligible components sold in 2032 and (4) no credit for components sold in 2033 or after. Only production in the US is considered and the amendments would apply to components produced and sold after December 31, 2022. Under current law, eligible carbon oxide sequestration credit projects must begin construction prior to January 1, 2026. The bill would extend that beginning-of-construction-deadline to January 1, 2033. Further, the bill would require the following for qualified facilities:
The IRC Section 45Q carbon oxide sequestration tax credit would be subject to the two-tiered credit regime, with a lower base rate and a higher bonus rate (if the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met (similar to those described above)). Under the bill, the applicable credit rates would be as follows:
Interestingly, the bill includes a provision that would allow certain taxpayers to elect to have the 12-year credit term period begin on the first day of the first tax year in which an IRC Section 45Q tax credit is claimed if certain conditions are met. This would apply with respect to carbon capture equipment that is originally placed in service at a qualified facility on or after the date the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 was enacted if (1) no taxpayer has claimed a credit under IRC Section 45Q for the equipment for any prior year, (2) the facility where the equipment is placed in service is located in an area affected by a federally-declared disaster after the capture equipment was originally placed in service and (3) the disaster resulted in the facility or equipment ceasing to operate after it was originally placed in service. Similar to the IRC Section 45 PTC and the IRC Section 48 ITC, the revised IRC Section 45Q would have similar rules on reducing the credit when tax-exempt bonds are used in financing the facility. The amendments would generally apply (with certain exceptions) to facilities or equipment placed in service after December 31, 2022. Implications: The increased credit amount, the extension of the beginning-of-construction-deadline, and the potential for some direct pay or transferability should be well received in the CCUS marketplace, as many projects are hoping for an increased credit to become economically viable. The bill would extend the $1.00 per gallon IRC Section 40A credit for biodiesel and renewable diesel used as fuel through December 31, 2024. The bill would extend the biodiesel mixture credit, the alternative fuel credit, the alternative fuel mixture credit and the payments for alternative fuels under IRC Section 6426 through December 31, 2024. The bill would extend the IRC Section 40 second-generation biofuel producer credit through December 31, 2024. The bill would create a new IRC Section 40B for sustainable aviation fuels sold or used after December 31, 2022, through December 31, 2024. The base credit would be $1.25 per gallon of fuel; however, the credit could increase to $1.75 per gallon if greenhouse gas emissions are reduced below 50%. The bill would add a new Section 45Z clean fuel production credit for low-emissions transmission fuel (not including facilities for which an IRC Section 45V, IRC Section 45Q or IRC Section 48 (related to hydrogen) credit is available). The new IRC Section 45Z credit would generally be available for low-emissions transmission fuel produced at a qualified facility after December 31, 2025, but before January 1, 2028. Similar to other credits, the new IRC Section 45Z credit would be subject to the two-tiered credit regime (with the higher amount being obtainable so long as the prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met). The new IRC Section 45Z base amount would be $0.20 per gallon ($0.35 per gallon for aviation fuel) multiplied by an applicable emissions factor (if the fuel emissions are less than 75 kg of CO2e per MMBtu, the factor is 100%), and the higher amount would be $1.00 per gallon (or $1.75 per gallon for aviation fuel). The bill would change the IRC Section 30D "new qualified plug-in electric drive motor vehicles credit" to a "clean vehicle credit." The clean vehicle credit would be a dollar-for-dollar reduction of federal income taxes for new clean vehicles placed in service by a taxpayer during the tax year before January 1, 2033. Under this program, taxpayers could receive up to $7,500 in credit. To claim the credit, (1) the taxpayer would have to commence original use of the clean vehicle, (2) the taxpayer could not acquire the clean vehicle for resale and the clean vehicle would have to be made by a qualified manufacturer, and (3) the final assembly of the clean vehicle would have to occur in North America. The IRC Section 30D credit could reach $7,500, so long as the sourcing requirements are satisfied for each of the critical minerals contained in the clean vehicle's battery and its components. The credit would be broken down into two parts. Taxpayers may be eligible for up to $3,750 of the credit for the critical minerals, with the credit value depending on the percentage of the critical minerals that were either extracted in the US (or extracted or processed in any country with which the US has a free trade agreement in effect), or recycled in North America. The applicable percentage would be 40% for vehicles placed in service before 2024, with the percentage increasing over time. Taxpayers may also be eligible for up to $3,750 of the credit for the battery components, depending on the applicable percentage of the value of the battery components that were manufactured or assembled in the US. The applicable percentage would be 50% for clean vehicles placed in service before 2024, with the applicable percentage increasing over time. To qualify for the credit, price caps on the retail price of vehicles (e.g., $80,000 for vans, SUVs and pickup trucks, $55,000 for sedans and others), as well as limitations on taxpayer's adjusted gross income would apply, along with exclusions for vehicles that source battery components or critical minerals from foreign entities of concern. Further, taxpayers could elect to transfer credits to an eligible dealer subject to certain requirements. The bill would add IRC Section 25E to allow taxpayers who acquire a used clean vehicle (i.e., at least two years old) before January 1, 2033, to claim a federal tax credit during the tax year the vehicle is placed in service. The credit would be equal to the lesser of (1) $4,000 or (2) 30% of the sales price. The credit could be used once every three years for clean vehicles sold for $25,000 or less and would be based on the taxpayer's adjusted gross income. The bill would create IRC Section 45W to provide a new credit for qualified commercial clean vehicles acquired before January 1, 2033. The credit would be the lesser of (1) 30% of the basis of a vehicle not powered by a gasoline or diesel internal combustion engine, or (2) the incremental cost of such vehicle (i.e., the excess of the purchase price of such vehicle over the price of a comparable vehicle). The IRC Section 45W credit could not exceed $7,500 for vehicles weighing less than 14,000 pounds and $40,000 for other vehicles. The bill would extend the IRC Section 30C alternative fuel refueling property credit of 30% of the cost of any qualified alternative fuel vehicle refueling property to those placed in service before January 1, 2033. Further, depreciable alternative fuel vehicle refueling property could qualify for a 30% credit if certain wage and apprenticeship requirements are met. Otherwise, depreciable alternative fuel vehicle refueling property would be limited to a 6% credit. The credit for depreciable alternative fuel vehicle refueling property cannot exceed $100,000. For any other alternative fuel vehicle refueling property, the limit is $1,000. Finally, the credit limitation applies per any single item of qualified alternative fuel vehicle refueling property instead of all qualified alternative fuel vehicle refueling property at a location.
All eyes will be on the Senate this week (and in the coming weeks) to see if sufficient support can be garnered to advance the bill in its current form. Taxpayers should carefully analyze what the bill's potential changes mean from a capital allocation and deployment perspective, as well as how some of the changes could impact current, pending or potential transactions and investments. Thoughtful and detailed analysis, including quantitative analysis, will be essential to properly analyze the bill's potential impacts.
Document ID: 2022-1169 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
