This page is intended to provide helpful resources as you navigate and determine if the child care tax credit applies to you or your business. Explore the resources and information below.
The Alabama Child Care Tax Credit law is a comprehensive framework for incentivizing investments in child care infrastructure and services through tax credits and grants. This law was passed in the 2024 Regular Session of the Alabama legislature on May 7, 2024, and signed into law by Governor Kay Ivey on May 9, 2024 as part of a broader package of workforce initiatives.
The law aims to create a robust system of financial incentives to support the expansion, improvement, and operation of child care facilities in Alabama, particularly targeting underserved areas and working families. Through a combination of tax credits and grants, it seeks to enhance child care accessibility and quality, thereby promoting workforce participation and the overall welfare of the community.
Rulemaking is the practice through which state agencies make the procedural rules of the law so that interested members of the public can participate by providing comments, information and/or data to the agency.
The Alabama Department of Revenue has announced the public comment period for the proposed rules under the CCTC law. Here are the key details:
- Rules Publication Date: November 27, 2024 (published in the Alabama Administrative Monthly)
- Comment Period Start: November 27, 2024
- Comment Period End: January 7, 2025 (closes at the end of the public hearing)
- Public Hearing Date: January 7, 2025
How to Participate:
The public is encouraged to submit written comments on the proposed rules at any time during the comment period. Comments may be submitted by:
- Mail: Addressed to Cameran Clark, Secretary, Alabama Department of Revenue, Room 4131, Gordon Persons Building, 50 N. Ripley Street, Montgomery, AL 36132
- Email: taxpolicy@revenue.alabama.gov
Public Hearing
The January 7 hearing will be conducted via web conference. To attend, email
taxpolicy@revenue.alabama.gov after the rules are published on November 27 to request sign-in details.
We encourage all interested stakeholders to review the proposed rules and make their voices heard during this 40-day comment period.