A few Washington lobbyists are testing the waters for a plan to create tax incentives for companies that voluntarily protect the environment. Still preliminary, the proposal could set off a frenzy of activity as lobbyists fight to get clients' preferred tax credits into a bill. Proponents are considering pitching incentives for businesses to do things like increase recycled content in manufactured products, cut greenhouse gas emissions, and implement other pollution controls.
January 12, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A few lobbyists are testing the waters for a plan to create tax incentives for companies that voluntarily protect the environment.
Still preliminary, the proposal could set off a frenzy of activity as lobbyists fight to get their clients’ preferred tax credits into a bill. Proponents are considering pitching incentives for businesses to do things like increase recycled content in manufactured products, cut greenhouse gas emissions, and implement other pollution controls.
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