National Small Business Association (NSBA) 2025 small business tax survey, stressed the problems facing small enterprises due to federal tax laws. The report will result in the concerns about the expiration of 2017 tax discounts and workstations, the significant tax increase in many small enterprises.
According to the survey, 83% of small enterprises are built as PAS-pass institutions, ie business taxes at a personal income level. This structure is sensitive to potential tax growth if the Congress does not extend the expiration tax reduction.
Other key finds include:
- More than 20 hours a year, most business owners are engaged in federal tax compatibility, although many foreign tax experts are tenants.
- 90% of small enterprises affected the daily operations of federal taxes, and a significant impact on one third.
- More than half of the small business owners are hard to get the necessary information from the IRS.
- The tax management and complexity – not the largest load, not financial costs.
- Among the international levels, China, China, the most common country they have purchased.
NSBA has long warned these uncertainties, emphasizing how additional loads are loaded in small enterprises, NSBA warns about violations from Sunslethin. The discount of the main tax provisions, including the 1999 qualified business income, remains a disturbance.
“Most of the small business owners pay business taxes at the individual income level, 83 percent institutions – this is not very concerned about the potential and significant tax increases when small enterprises ended,” NSBA President and CEO Todd McCracken.
The results of the survey calls on small business lawyers to prioritize the congress tax stability and long-term relaxation. The exact technologies of the tool, a purchase and accuracy technology, stressed the need for small enterprises, the need for unsociate tax policy.
“As the Congress goes on any tax expander or tax reform, it is important to ensure the tax stability, forecasting and sustainability of small enterprises to not celebrate the parity of small enterprises,” he said.