Bill Details
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View cosponsors (20)
- Rep. Gonzalez, Vicente [D-Texas-34]
- Rep. Langworthy, Nicholas A. [R-New York-23]
- Rep. Rulli, Michael A. [R-Ohio-6]
- Rep. Davidson, Warren [R-Ohio-8]
- Rep. Crenshaw, Dan [R-Texas-2]
- Rep. Zinke, Ryan K. [R-Montana-1]
- Rep. Balderson, Troy [R-Ohio-12]
- Rep. Veasey, Marc A. [D-Texas-33]
- Rep. LaHood, Darin [R-Illinois-16]
- Rep. Carter, John R. [R-Texas-31]
- Rep. Meuser, Daniel [R-Pennsylvania-9]
- Rep. Thompson, Glenn [R-Pennsylvania-15]
- Rep. Miller, Mary E. [R-Illinois-15]
- Rep. Hern, Kevin [R-Oklahoma-1]
- Rep. Tenney, Claudia [R-New York-24]
- Rep. Miller, Carol D. [R-West Virginia-1]
- Rep. Williams, Roger [R-Texas-25]
- Rep. Cuellar, Henry [D-Texas-28]
- Rep. Hunt, Wesley [R-Texas-38]
- Rep. Mann, Tracey [R-Kansas-1]
AI Summary This summary was generated by AI from the bill text. AI can get information wrong.
This bill would change how certain oil and gas drilling costs are treated for some tax calculations. In simple terms, it would let companies count intangible drilling and development costs, along with certain related depreciation and depletion expenses, when figuring out adjusted financial statement income for the corporate minimum tax rules. Supporters say this could help encourage more domestic energy production by making the tax rules more favorable for drilling activity.
- It changes a part of the Internal Revenue Code that deals with adjusted financial statement income, which is used in figuring some corporate tax obligations.
- The bill says this income should be reduced by certain deductions tied to property depreciation and to intangible drilling and development costs, as long as those deductions are already allowed for tax purposes.
- It also tells tax rules to ignore certain expenses shown on a company’s financial statements, including depreciation and depletion linked to those drilling costs.
- The changes would apply to tax years beginning after December 31, 2025.
Official Summaries
Promoting Domestic Energy Production Act
This bill allows corporations to reduce their adjusted financial statement income to account for certain intangible costs related to oil, gas, or geothermal well drilling and development for purposes of calculating the corporate alternative minimum tax.
Under current law, a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax is imposed on a corporation with adjusted financial statement income exceeding an average of $1 billion for a consecutive three-year period (or an average of $100 million for a U.S. corporation that is part of a foreign parent multinational group if the adjusted financial statement income of such group exceeds an average of $1 billion for a consecutive three-year period). Adjusted financial statement income generally is the net income or loss reported on the corporation’s applicable financial statement for a tax year, with adjustments for specific items.
This bill expands the reductions that may be made to a corporation’s adjusted financial statement income to include (1) intangible drilling and development costs incurred by an operator of a domestic oil, gas, or geothermal well that are allowed as a deduction in the current tax year when computing regular taxable income; and (2) any depletion expenses related to the intangible oil, gas, or geothermal well drilling and development costs.
Current Full Text
[Congressional Bills 119th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H.R. 662 Introduced in House (IH)]
<DOC>
119th CONGRESS
1st Session
H. R. 662
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow intangible drilling
and development costs to be taken into account when computing adjusted
financial statement income.
_______________________________________________________________________
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
January 23, 2025
Mr. Carey (for himself, Mr. Vicente Gonzalez of Texas, Mr. Langworthy,
Mr. Rulli, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. Zinke, Mr. Balderson, Mr.
Veasey, Mr. LaHood, Mr. Carter of Texas, Mr. Meuser, Mr. Thompson of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Miller of Illinois, Mr. Hern of Oklahoma, Ms.
Tenney, Mrs. Miller of West Virginia, Mr. Williams of Texas, Mr.
Cuellar, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Mann, Mr. Miller of Ohio, Mr. Cole, Mr. Weber of
Texas, Mr. Newhouse, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Fallon, Ms. Van Duyne, Mr.
Murphy, Mr. Ellzey, Mr. Babin, Mr. Evans of Colorado, Mr. Goldman of
Texas, and Ms. Malliotakis) introduced the following bill; which was
referred to the Committee on Ways and Means
_______________________________________________________________________
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow intangible drilling
and development costs to be taken into account when computing adjusted
financial statement income.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the ``Promoting Domestic Energy Production
Act''.
SEC. 2. INTANGIBLE DRILLING AND DEVELOPMENT COSTS TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT
FOR PURPOSES OF COMPUTING ADJUSTED FINANCIAL STATEMENT
INCOME.
(a) In General.--Section 56A(c)(13) of the Internal Revenue Code of
1986 is amended--
(1) by striking subparagraph (A) and inserting the
following:
``(A) reduced by--
``(i) depreciation deductions allowed under
section 167 with respect to property to which
section 168 applies to the extent of the amount
allowed as deductions in computing taxable
income for the year, and
``(ii) any deduction allowed for expenses
under section 263(c) with respect to property
described therein to the extent of the amount
allowed as deductions in computing taxable
income for the year, and'', and
(2) by striking subparagraph (B)(i) and inserting the
following:
``(i) to disregard any amount of--
``(I) depreciation expense that is
taken into account on the taxpayer's
applicable financial statement with
respect to such property, and
``(II) depletion expense that is
taken into account on the taxpayer's
applicable financial statement with
respect to the intangible drilling and
development costs of such property,
and''.
(b) Effective Date.--The amendments made by this section shall
apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.
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