Skip to content
CLIC-VA Logo

HB 2243 Home instruction and private school tax credit. Introduced by: Dave A. LaRock | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Home instruction and private school tax credit. Creates an individual, nonrefundable income tax credit for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, but before January 1, 2026, for amounts paid by the parent or legal guardian of a child for the child’s home instruction expenses or tuition for attending an accredited private school in Virginia. The credit shall equal the lesser of the amount actually paid in the taxable year for such costs or half of the average state standards of quality funding per student per year. The credit may be taken for instruction-related materials, c

Home/Education, Tax Credits, Tier #1 SUPPORT/HB 2243 Home instruction and private school tax credit. Introduced by: Dave A. LaRock | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Home instruction and private school tax credit. Creates an individual, nonrefundable income tax credit for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, but before January 1, 2026, for amounts paid by the parent or legal guardian of a child for the child’s home instruction expenses or tuition for attending an accredited private school in Virginia. The credit shall equal the lesser of the amount actually paid in the taxable year for such costs or half of the average state standards of quality funding per student per year. The credit may be taken for instruction-related materials, c
Previous Next

HB 2243 Home instruction and private school tax credit. Introduced by: Dave A. LaRock | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Home instruction and private school tax credit. Creates an individual, nonrefundable income tax credit for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, but before January 1, 2026, for amounts paid by the parent or legal guardian of a child for the child’s home instruction expenses or tuition for attending an accredited private school in Virginia. The credit shall equal the lesser of the amount actually paid in the taxable year for such costs or half of the average state standards of quality funding per student per year. The credit may be taken for instruction-related materials, c

By Carol Stopps|2021-01-15T09:18:50-05:00January 13th, 2021|Education, Tax Credits, Tier #1 SUPPORT|Comments Off on HB 2243 Home instruction and private school tax credit. Introduced by: Dave A. LaRock | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Home instruction and private school tax credit. Creates an individual, nonrefundable income tax credit for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021, but before January 1, 2026, for amounts paid by the parent or legal guardian of a child for the child’s home instruction expenses or tuition for attending an accredited private school in Virginia. The credit shall equal the lesser of the amount actually paid in the taxable year for such costs or half of the average state standards of quality funding per student per year. The credit may be taken for instruction-related materials, c

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

FacebookTwitterRedditLinkedInWhatsAppTumblrPinterestVkEmail

About the Author: Carol Stopps

Related Posts

  • SB 1434 Public schools; mandatory virtual learning; provision of required technology and Internet service. Introduced by: Amanda F. Chase | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Public schools; mandatory virtual learning; provision of required technology and Internet service; emergency. Provides that if a school board requires students to engage in virtual learning for any reason, whether full time or part time, and a computer and Internet service to connect to the curriculum is required, the school board must provide appropriate technology devices to every student enrolled in the school system so they may access the

    SB 1434 Public schools; mandatory virtual learning; provision of required technology and Internet service. Introduced by: Amanda F. Chase | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Public schools; mandatory virtual learning; provision of required technology and Internet service; emergency. Provides that if a school board requires students to engage in virtual learning for any reason, whether full time or part time, and a computer and Internet service to connect to the curriculum is required, the school board must provide appropriate technology devices to every student enrolled in the school system so they may access the

  • SB 1433 Public education; voucher program; emergency. Introduced by: Amanda F. Chase | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Public education; voucher program; emergency. Provides that, if a school operates a reduced schedule and the school offers online or virtual learning as a substitute for in-perso

    SB 1433 Public education; voucher program; emergency. Introduced by: Amanda F. Chase | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Public education; voucher program; emergency. Provides that, if a school operates a reduced schedule and the school offers online or virtual learning as a substitute for in-perso

  • HB 1769 Health care providers, certain; licensure or certification by endorsement. Introduced by: Nicholas J. Freitas | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Certain health care providers; licensure or certification by endorsement. Requires the Board of Medicine to issue a license or certificate by endorsement to an applicant who holds a valid, unrestricted license or certificate under the laws of another state, the District of Columbia, or a United States territory or possession with which the Commonwealth has not established a reciprocal relationship upon endorsement by the appropriate board or other app

    HB 1769 Health care providers, certain; licensure or certification by endorsement. Introduced by: Nicholas J. Freitas | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Certain health care providers; licensure or certification by endorsement. Requires the Board of Medicine to issue a license or certificate by endorsement to an applicant who holds a valid, unrestricted license or certificate under the laws of another state, the District of Columbia, or a United States territory or possession with which the Commonwealth has not established a reciprocal relationship upon endorsement by the appropriate board or other app

  • SB 1153 Elections; absentee voting; ballots to be sorted and results to be reported by precinct. Introduced by: David R. Suetterlein | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Elections; absentee voting; ballots to be sorted and results to be reported by precinct. Provides that absentee ballots processed at a central absentee precinct must be sorted by the precinct to wh

    SB 1153 Elections; absentee voting; ballots to be sorted and results to be reported by precinct. Introduced by: David R. Suetterlein | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Elections; absentee voting; ballots to be sorted and results to be reported by precinct. Provides that absentee ballots processed at a central absentee precinct must be sorted by the precinct to wh

  • SB 1403 Sales tax; exemption for personal protective equipment; emergency. Introduced by: Todd E. Pillion | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Sales tax; exemption for personal protective equipment; emergency. Establishes a retail sales and use tax exemption for personal protective equipment, defined in the bill. The exemption would be available to any business that has in place a COVID-19 safety protocol that complies with the Emergency Temp

    SB 1403 Sales tax; exemption for personal protective equipment; emergency. Introduced by: Todd E. Pillion | all patrons … notes | add to my profiles SUMMARY AS INTRODUCED: Sales tax; exemption for personal protective equipment; emergency. Establishes a retail sales and use tax exemption for personal protective equipment, defined in the bill. The exemption would be available to any business that has in place a COVID-19 safety protocol that complies with the Emergency Temp