This webinar uncovers the major changes introduced by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). Gain essential insights into the legislation’s impact on businesses and taxpayers, with guidance on navigating critical tax updates and maximizing strategic opportunities.
On July 1, several tax changes took effect under the Budget Reconciliation and Financing Act of 2025, a 200-page law signed by Governor Wes Moore on May 20. Learn more about the major Maryland tax updates.
Learn how the recently passed One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) tax changes may impact your personal or business planning with this comparison chart.
What’s in the One Big Beautiful Bill? Signed into law on July 4, 2025, this sweeping legislation includes more than 100 tax provisions. It builds on the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), modifying and in some cases permanently extending key provisions. The bill aims to update the tax code, stimulate business investment, and introduce new benefits for individual taxpayers. It also accelerates the phaseout of several clean energy incentives.
At midyear, the construction market is a mix of strength and uncertainty. While sectors like data centers are seeing strong demand, policy shifts, cost pressures, and labor shortages are affecting project planning across the board. Contractors are staying focused on adaptability and long-term strategy as they respond to changing conditions.
As of June 23, 2025, the Senate Finance Committee have released its version of the tax bill, aiming to match up with the House’s proposal that passed in May. Both versions extend major parts of the 2017 tax law and update certain business and individual tax breaks. But they take different approaches, and there are still some big differences to work through before anything becomes final. For taxpayers, it’s important to understand what each version includes in order to plan ahead, take advantage of new opportunities, and stay compliant.
Deferred compensation is one of the most misunderstood areas in owner-run government contracting businesses. Even if the plan only covers one person (the owner), it may trigger a landmine of compliance requirements under IRS Section 409A, FAR 31.205-6, and ERISA. Learn more about what you need to know.
The House Ways and Means Committee has released a new draft tax bill that would extend several provisions from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), many of which are set to expire in the coming years. The proposal includes new and expanded incentives for businesses, updates to individual tax rates and deductions, and a range of temporary relief measures scheduled to run through 2028.
New tariffs on construction materials are adding pressure across the industry, driving up costs and making it harder to plan. As trade policy continues to change, contractors and developers are facing tighter budgets, supply chain delays, and new uncertainty around project timelines. Staying flexible and proactive is key to managing the impact and keeping work on track.
Learn about the new IRS issued guidance on how businesses will be able to handle the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) on income tax returns going forward, released March 20, 2025.
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