@DC93 @socyrdo Most states, including Maine, have not yet conformed to provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill. Maine has adopted some parts of the OBBB related to business expenses and disaster lo...
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@DC93 @socyrdo Most states, including Maine, have not yet conformed to provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill. Maine has adopted some parts of the OBBB related to business expenses and disaster losses. Because of the non-conformity, most states are using the tax code in place in 2024, which includes the $10,000 cap on the Federal State and Local Tax Deduction. Because of that, the limit that you are seeing in TurboTax of $10,000 for State and Local Taxes would be correct.
The state of Maine is considering possible legislation to adopt additional parts of the OBBB, however, the increased State and Local Tax deduction was not specifically mentioned. If Maine should decide to change their tax code and adopt the OBBB increase of the State and Local Deduction of $40,000 for 2025, you can always amend your tax return to make that change. But as of now, the amount you are seeing is correct.
The following comes from Maine Tax Alert, Vol. 35, Issue 14 from October 2025 - #2: "Major items that the 2025 Maine tax forms and instructions will reflect conformity with are qualified disaster losses, qualified farm property, Code Section 179 expensing, the business interest deduction, and certain research and experimental expenses noted below.
Major items that the 2025 Maine tax forms and instructions will reflect nonconformity with are the increased federal standard deduction, accelerated depreciation for qualified production property, and the accelerated expensing of research and experimental expenditures incurred after 2021."