[1]NOTE:
As provided in LFC policy, this report is intended only for use by the
standing finance committees of the legislature. The Legislative
Finance Committee does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of the information
in this report when used in any other situation.
Only the most recent
FIR version (in HTML & Adobe PDF formats) is available on the Legislative
Website. The Adobe PDF version includes
all attachments, whereas the HTML version does not. Previously issued FIRs and attachments may be obtained from the
LFC’s office in Suite 101 of the State Capitol Building North.
SPONSOR: |
Papen |
DATE TYPED: |
01/31/02 |
HB |
|
||
SHORT TITLE: |
Nursing Home Gross Receipts Deduction |
SB |
207 |
||||
|
ANALYST: |
Smith |
|||||
REVENUE
Estimated Revenue |
Subsequent Years
Impact |
Recurring or Non-Rec |
Fund Affected |
|
FY02 |
FY03 |
|
|
|
|
($522.0) |
|
Recurring |
General
Fund |
|
($442.0) |
|
Recurring |
Local
Governments |
(Parenthesis ( ) Indicate Revenue Decreases)
Taxation and Revenue Department (TRD)
SUMMARY
Synopsis
of Bill
This
bill amends Section 7-9-77.1 NMSA 1978 to provide a gross receipts tax
deduction to New Mexico-based nursing homes for receipts derived from Medicare
payments. To qualify for the deduction,
nursing homes must be licensed by the Department of Health.
Significant
Issues
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS
The Health Licensing and Certification Bureau
of the Department of Health indicates there are 84 nursing homes currently
licensed in New Mexico. According to
the bureau, licensed nursing homes do not include residential mental health or
substance abuse facilities, but do include some community care facilities for
the elderly. Data from the 1997
Economic Census of Health Care and Social Assistance was used to derive a
taxable gross receipts base of $117 million for the FY 2003. Data
from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
Services (formerly the Health Care Financing Administration) indicate that of
total money paid to nursing homes in New Mexico for 1998, 59.1% was derived
from Medicaid, Medicare paid 14.8% and private pay and insurance paid
26.1%. Therefore, approximately $17
million dollars in Medicare receipts will qualify for the deduction.
SS/ar/njw
[1]Begin typing on the * in replace mode. Do not add or delete spaces.