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Makes three major business tax changes: it permanently restores 100% bonus depreciation for qualified property placed in service after September 27, 2017; creates a GDP‑price‑indexed “neutral cost recovery” adjustment that increases or decreases depreciation deductions for residential rental and nonresidential real property; and restores immediate expensing for research and experimental (R&E) expenditures instead of requiring amortization. The bill includes retroactive and prospective application rules, an irrevocable opt‑out for the real‑property adjustment, limits on how the adjustment affects basis and recapture, and conforming changes to related tax code provisions.
The bill provides meaningful, immediate tax relief and cash-flow benefits to businesses (including farmers, rental property owners, and R&E firms) by accelerating deductions and indexing depreciation, but does so at the cost of lower near‑term federal revenue, uneven industry advantages, and added administrative and retroactivity-related compliance burdens.
Small-business owners, farmers, and other businesses can immediately deduct (100% expensing) the cost of qualifying tangible property placed in service after Sept 27, 2017 — and the bill removes the 2027 cutoff for certain planted/grafted crops — lowering taxable income in the year of purchase and improving near-term cash flow.
Businesses that perform research and experimentation (especially startups and small firms) can deduct qualifying R&E expenses immediately rather than amortizing them, improving short-term cash flow for hiring and investment.
Owners of residential and commercial rental property receive an inflation adjustment to depreciation (preserving the real value of deductions over time); taxpayers may irrevocably opt out if the adjustment increases income volatility, and the same adjustment is applied for AMT to reduce mismatches.
Most taxpayers/general public: Permanent 100% expensing for property and immediate R&E deductions will likely lower federal revenue in the near term, increasing budget deficits or crowding out other federal spending priorities.
Capital-intensive firms and industries that invest in shorter-lived assets benefit disproportionately, creating uneven tax advantages across industries and relative disadvantage for investments in long-lived assets.
Some property owners may face larger current taxable income and higher tax bills in years when the inflation-adjustment ratio reduces deductions (for example, in relative price declines).
Introduced June 12, 2025 by Rafael Edward Cruz · Last progress June 12, 2025