State
Iowa State Legislation

2025–2026 Session
Bill expands major growth tax credits
Lawmakers would authorize up to a 10% rural investment tax credit and a 5% credit for two businesses, with site, wage, and transfer rules.
Read first time, attached to SF 2508. S.J. 1044.
Rural mega-investment tax credits proposed
Legislation would expand the Major Economic Growth Attraction program immediately, offering up to 10% rural credits for one project in a rural county and up to 5% for two projects.
Attached to companion HF 2801. S.J. 1044.
Resolution Limits Session to Growth Program
Lawmakers would limit an extraordinary session to considering the major economic growth attraction program, with approval from both chambers.
Resolution filed, laid over under Rule 25. H.J. 1190.
Final Adjournment Date Set
The bill would designate October 2, 2026 as the final adjournment date of the 2026 Extraordinary Session, if lawmakers adjourn that day.
Resolution filed, laid over under Rule 25. H.J. 1194.
Bill expands economic development tax credits
Lawmakers would let two businesses claim 5% credits or one rural project claim 10%, with credits usable against insurance-premium taxes.
By COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
Limit session to growth program bill
Iowa Senate Concurrent Resolution 103 would restrict the extraordinary session to a bill on the major economic growth attraction program and related resolutions.
Introduced, referred to Rules and Administration.
Final adjournment date set for session
Resolution would designate October 2, 2026 as the session's final adjournment.
Introduced, referred to Rules and Administration.
Sexual Assault Centers Grant Program
Iowa bill would authorize the Attorney General to contract with a nonprofit to operate sexual assault forensic centers, funded by a new state treasury trust fund.
Signed by Governor. H.J. 1169.
Legislators' salaries rise for a limited period
A bill would raise salaries for legislators and statewide officials from Jan 2027 to 2032, with most lawmakers at $37,000 and governor at $142,000.
By COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
Red tape watch site would launch
Bill would create a red-tape website for public requests on regulatory restrictions, run by the secretary of state. It would require a report to the legislature; agencies would not respond.
Introduced, placed on Ways and Means calendar. H.J. 1035.