This week, the governor announced the reopening of the construction sector – a primarily low-risk sector – will open on May 7.
The Chamber’s Tax Policy Committee will also discuss this topic to determine its potential benefits to businesses preparing to reopen in the coming weeks and months who will need strategies to keep their employees safe and healthy.Ĭonversations are ongoing regarding the reopening of Michigan’s economy and the Chamber is pleased that pragmatic and safe measures are being taken to do so. The Chamber will continue this discussion with both Legislative officials and businesses in the Detroit region to gauge interest. Even if there isn’t a requirement for PPE, promoting the purchase of PPE through a tax incentive has the potential to increase the amount of PPE being utilized and preventing further spread of COVID-19. It would also allow Michiganders another reason to buy PPE.īecause of recommendations coming from the local, state, and federal governments, businesses will likely be required to provide PPE to their employees before they begin their shift. This would allow businesses opening back up some financial relief when they have to purchase these items.
The Chamber has been looking into the idea of excluding personal protective equipment (PPE) from sales tax. The Chamber’s Government Relations team is dedicated to advising the state on how to best accommodate the needs of businesses and communities through this difficult time. The Detroit Regional Chamber is having the essential conversations with government officials and entities behind the scenes to help mitigate the COVID-19 crisis and ensure the health of businesses in the Detroit region coming out of the crisis. NEW: Guide To Small Business COVID-19 Emergency Loans.Employer Resources for COVID-19 Vaccine.Gilchrist on Vaccine Distribution and Allocations Based on Race Ford Motor Company’s Medical Director Dr.How Businesses Are Supporting The Pledge.
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