California lawmakers have introduced new legislation aimed at appeasing the film and television industry following concerns over a recently enacted cap on corporate tax credits. The proposed bill, AB136, seeks to provide key exemptions for productions, particularly independent ones, by removing them from the business tax credit caps and allowing for faster monetization of refunds.
These adjustments come as the state attempts to retain its position as a leading production hub. The Motion Picture Association and various entertainment unions had previously voiced apprehension that the tax credit cap could undermine California's efforts to attract and keep film and TV projects. The new proposals represent a compromise designed to address these industry anxieties while balancing the state's fiscal considerations.
California Offers Film Industry New Perks Amid Tax Credit Cap Concerns
12 stories · 3 sources
#film #deals #hollywoodOther digests
- 2026-08-29 — California Offers Film Industry New Perks Amid Tax Credit Cap Concerns
- 2026-08-28 — Fandango Ventures into Film Distribution with Concert Movie
- 2026-08-27 — Alliance Cinema Finances David Mamet's 'Speed The Plow' and Brazilian YA Adaptation
- 2026-08-26 — Tyler Perry Studios Unveils New Specialty Label 'Maxscene' for Distinctive Voices
- 2026-08-25 — RoboCop Reboot Casts Dan Stevens; Range Literary Expands Hollywood Ties