CIVICS / THE PUBLIC RECORD
Arkansas HB 1001 — TO REDUCE THE INCOME TAX RATES FOR INDIVIDUALS, TRUSTS, ESTATES, AND CORPORATIONS.
Arkansas, 2026S1. HB 1001: TO REDUCE THE INCOME TAX RATES FOR INDIVIDUALS, TRUSTS, ESTATES, AND CORPORATIONS.
Latest action
May 6, 2026 — Notification that HB1001 is now Act 1
Summary
No summary was supplied. Use the original legislative source for the bill text.
Sponsors
- Eaves — primary sponsor
- J. Dismang — primary sponsor
- Evans
- Maddox
- Beaty Jr.
- Lundstrum
- R. Burkes
- McAlindon
- Henley
- Brooks
- K. Moore
- Pilkington
- Underwood
- M. Shepherd
- Painter
- Gazaway
- Hollowell
- Andrews
- Womack
- Dalby
- K. Brown
- Jean
- N. Burkes
- Cozart
- Achor
- C. Cooper
- A. Brown
- Duke
- R. Scott Richardson
- Childress
- Furman
- Wooten
- Wooldridge
- Walker
- Ladyman
- Long
- Tosh
- Gramlich
- Torres
- Steimel
- Crawford
- Holcomb
- Eaton
- B. McKenzie
- McGrew
- J. Moore
- Ray
- Rose
- Bentley
- McClure
- Milligan
- Puryear
- M. McElroy
- Richmond
- Schulz
- Vaught
- Perry
- Unger
- S. Meeks
- McCollum
- Pearce
- Hawk
- Gonzales
- Cavenaugh
- Joey Carr
- M. Brown
- Barker
- Wardlaw
- L. Johnson
- Warren
- Lynch
- Nazarenko
- Eubanks
- Beck
- Breaux
Bill text
HB 1001 Read version ↗
Act 1 Read version ↗
Recorded votes
No roll-call votes were supplied for this bill. This does not imply that no vote occurred.
Legislative history
- Notification that HB1001 is now Act 1
- Correctly enrolled and ordered transmitted to the Governor's Office.
- TO BE ENROLLED
- Returned from the Senate as passed.
- Returned to the House as passed.
- Read the third time and passed.
- Returned by the Committee, with the recommendation that it Do Pass
- Read first time, rules suspended, read second time, referred to REVENUE & TAX - SENATE
- Received from the House.
- Read the third time and passed and ordered transmitted to the Senate.
- Returned by the Committee Do Pass
- Read the first time, rules suspended, read the second time and referred to the Committee on REVENUE & TAXATION- HOUSE
- Filed
State and local records are supplied by Plural Open (Open States), with links to original legislative sources. Coverage and update times vary. A vote passing one chamber does not mean a bill became law. State source changes are checked hourly; some detailed records may appear later because of source limits.