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2019 Kentucky Tax Changes

2019 KENTUCKY TAX CHANGES

This webinar will cover Kentucky tax laws
Cost Free
Presentation Length 1.0 hour

Recorded DateMay 13, 2019
CPE:Not available
(archived webinars do not offer CPE credits)
Subject AreaTaxes
Course LevelBasic
Series: Taxes
Course Description

The Kentucky General Assembly continued the work of HB 487 from 2018 with changes to the Commonwealth’s tax laws. This course covers continued tax reform efforts, modifications to 2018’s HB 487, and gains in administrative efficiency.

Learning Objectives

  • Understand changes to Kentucky tax laws enacted by the 2019 Regular Session of the General Assembly

  • Understand how HB 4 changed the process for promulgating administrative regulations in Kentucky

  • Use the Department’s website to obtain up-to-date guidance

  • Understand the forms development process and schedule for release

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J. Todd Renner

Kentucky Department of Revenue
Executive Director, Office of Income Taxation
[email protected]
5025645495

Kentuckyrevenue

J. Todd Renner joined the Kentucky Department of Revenue in early 2017 after 20+ years in private industry and public accounting. He spent most of his career in management positions with SMEs (small and medium-sized enterprises) most recently in the pharmaceutical industry. His experience includes international, federal, state, and local tax planning and compliance as well as financial statement assurance. Todd is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Chartered Global Management Accountant (CGMA). He served as Director of the Division of Corporation Tax prior to his appointment as Executive Director of the Office of Income Taxation at the Department of Revenue.

About Our Presenter

Kentuckyrevenue
The Kentucky Department of Revenue administers tax laws for the Commonwealth of Kentucky and collected $12.3 billion in the fiscal year ended June 30, 2018. These receipts were allocated between the General Fund ($10.3 billion) and the State Road Fund ($1.5 billion). The Commonwealth's two largest sources of General Fund receipts are individual and corporate income taxes (49%) and sales and gross receipts taxes (39%). Various other taxes and receipts make up the balance. The Kentucky Department of Revenue employs over 800 professionals in Frankfort and around the Commonwealth at ten taxpayer service centers.