23 programs connected to economic development. Search results preserve context and do not imply eligibility.
Regular research-credit method
A sawmill, secondary manufacturer or biomass business can qualify when it performs genuine technological experimentation to improve a product or process.
Negotiated award through competitive application cycles
An expanding mill or wood manufacturer can compete for a negotiated income-tax credit based on jobs, investment and strategic value.
Three percent of qualified investment in eligible property
Qualifying new sawmill or wood-products production machinery can fit.
Twelve percent of qualifying investment in a structured
A mill's structured training in scanner operation, kiln controls, maintenance, or other job skills may qualify.
$1,100 for each qualifying additional business-facility
A qualifying permanent mill or wood-products facility in a zone can fit.
3% of qualifying research-and-experimental expenditures in
A mill or forest-products manufacturer may qualify through properly substantiated research into products or processes conducted in the zone.
generally
Qualified Connecticut research and development can generate a corporate credit.
Up to
Substantial expansions can negotiate a refundable credit based on new state tax revenues.
generally
Manufacturers expanding in Illinois may receive a negotiated payroll-based credit if job, investment and strict 'but-for' rules are met.
6.5% of qualifying Illinois research
Qualified Illinois research can generate an incremental income-tax credit.
10% of the difference between current research
Qualified Kansas research earns a relatively strong incremental credit.
Project-specific approved tax credits
New or expanding manufacturers can receive negotiated income/limited are met.
Project-specific negotiated award based on jobs
Qualifying expansions can negotiate a state investment tax credit through EDIP.
generally
New credit for tax years beginning in 2025; unusually useful to small manufacturers and flow-through employers conducting qualified Michigan research and development.
10% on the first statutory tier of excess qualified
Minnesota research by a wood-products manufacturer can qualify, and the credit became partly refundable in 2026.
Generally
Streamlined universal credit for larger new/expanding businesses creating jobs and investment.
20% of increased investment
This credit is aimed below the scale of most headline economic-development programs.
Generally
Qualifying Nebraska research can generate a refundable credit.
10% of qualifying New Hampshire manufacturing research
Qualifying wood-products manufacturing process or product development can fit.
Multiple refundable components under an Empire State
Large/strategic manufacturing expansions can receive refundable credits for jobs, investment and research and development.
up to
Substantial manufacturing expansions creating high-wage jobs can negotiate refundable post-performance credits; rural projects can receive higher percentages.
generally
Highly relevant to existing forest-products companies because Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation can certify refundable credits for capital investment, jobs and training rather than limiting support to competitive grants.
Refundable project-specific components under a negotiated
Large strategic projects can receive refundable credits for jobs, retained jobs, capital investment, training and Wisconsin supply-chain purchases.