Bills › 90th General Assembly
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedApril 26, 2023
- Done: SubcommitteeJanuary 24, 2024
- Done: House committeeFebruary 21, 2024
- Done: Passes the HouseMarch 4, 202498–0
- Next: Senate committee
- Next: Passes the Senate
- Next: To the Governor
- Next: Signed into law
Became HF 2628 → Its progress continues under the new number. Go to HF 2628 What’s a funnel?
What’s in it
This bill expands the current sales and use tax exemption allowed for nonprofit blood centers. Under current law, tangible personal property sold or test laboratory services furnished are exempt from sales and use tax if sold or furnished to a nonprofit blood center that is registered by the federal food and drug administration, and the property or services are directly and primarily used in the processing of human blood. The bill provides that tangible personal property or specified digital products sold or any services furnished are exempt from sales and use tax if sold or furnished to a blood collection and processing establishment.
Read the full explanation
3(c), which means a place of business under one management at one general physical location. The term includes, among others, human blood and plasma donor centers, blood banks, transfusion services, and other blood product manufacturers and independent laboratories that engage in quality control and testing for registered blood product establishments.
From the explanation printed with the bill as introduced, written by the Legislative Services Agency. Amendments adopted later aren’t reflected. Full bill text
House subcommittee
Named January 24, 2024. On January 30, 2024 it recommended passage. Vote Total: 3-0.
Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part
Fiscal note
House File 2628 is estimated to reduce revenues to the General Fund, SAVE Fund, and LOST by the estimated amounts in Figure 1.
- Sales Tax Exemption for Non-Profit Blood Centers · February 29, 2024
Nonpartisan cost estimates from the Legislative Services Agency’s Fiscal Services Division. The newest is first. Reading a fiscal note
Iowa Code it changes
Amends§423.3
Read from the bill as introduced. Each links to every bill touching that chapter of the Iowa Code. How the Code works
Lobbying
2 for · 0 against · 2 undecided · Who →
Family tree
Where this legislation came from and where it went: earlier tries, the versions it moved through this Assembly, and later bills built on it.
90th General Assembly
Earlier and later bills are matched by wording or an identical title; check the text to be sure it’s the same idea.