H.R. 1093
119th Congress
Natural Disaster Property Protection Act of 2025
1
Cosponsors
3
Actions
0
Amendments
1
Committees
—
Since introduced
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
6 février 2025·1 year ago
Summary
Introduced in House · Updated 6 juillet 2026
Natural Disaster Property Protection Act of 2025
This bill increases to $5,000 (from $600) the dollar threshold at which a person engaged in a trade or business is required to file an information return (for federal tax purposes) reporting certain payments related to a natural disaster or extreme weather.
Under current law, a person engaged in a trade or business (including a corporation, company, partnership, association, individual, estate, and trust) is required to file an information return for certain payments made during the tax year to another person (but generally not to a corporation) if such payments total (in the aggregate) $600 or more (information reporting threshold). Such payments are reported on the IRS Form 1099 series. Specifically, payments made to nonemployees in exchange for services are reported on IRS Form 1099-NEC (nonemployee compensation). (Some exceptions apply.)
Under the bill, the information reporting threshold increases to $5,000 for (1) expenses incurred to mitigate the risk of damage to real property that may result from a natural disaster or extreme weather, and (2) expenses incurred to repair damage to real property caused by a natural disaster or extreme weather.
Timeline
3 actions
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
6 février 2025 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
6 février 2025 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
6 février 2025 · IntroReferral
Sponsorship
1 cosponsors
Sponsor
Democrat:Rep. Pettersen, Brittany [D-CO-7]COCosponsors
- Republican1100%
- Republican:Rep. LaMalfa, Doug [R-CA-1]CA
Classification
Policy area
TaxationCommittees
1
Ways and Means Committee
House · Standing
- Referred To6 Feb 2025
Track Natural Disaster Property Protection Act of 2025 as it moves through Congress
Get alerts on votes, amendments, and stock-market impact