Reference Source

New York

For New York, section 179 conformity is conforms; state section 179 cap is federal limit applies (but New York disallows IRC § 179 for SUVs that are not passenger automobiles as defined in IRC § 280F(d)(5)); state section 179 phase-out is federal phase-out applies; bonus depreciation conformity is decouples — requires add-back; add-back rule is New York does not conform to bonus depreciation; adjustment required, recorded from its source on 2026-08-15; source re-checked 2026-10-01.

State
New York verified
Section 179 conformity
conforms our reading
State Section 179 cap
federal limit applies (but New York disallows IRC § 179 for SUVs that are not passenger automobiles as defined in IRC § 280F(d)(5))
State Section 179 phase-out
federal phase-out applies our reading
Bonus depreciation conformity
decouples — requires add-back our reading
Add-back rule
New York does not conform to bonus depreciation; adjustment required our reading
Has income tax
yes our reading
Statute or guidance citation
IRC § 280F(d)(5) verified
Sourceaccountants.intuit.com
Verified
Review by
DatasetState conformity to federal Section 179 and bonus depreciation rules

Values marked our reading are our classification of what the source says — the source does not print them in those words. The quote below is the evidence for each one; judge it yourself.

What the source says

State Follows Bonus Depreciation-TCJA of 2017 : No New York does not conform to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provision that provides a 100% first-year deduction for the adjusted basis is allowed for qualified property acquired and placed in service after September 27, 2017, and before January 1, 2023. State Follows IRC § 179-TCJA of 2017: Yes New York conforms to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provision that increases the maximum amount a taxpayer may expense under IRC Section 179 to $1 million, increases the phase-out threshold amount to $2.5 million, and provides for indexing for inflation. However, New York disallows the amount of any deduction claimed pursuant to IRC § 179 for a sport utility vehicle (SUV) which is not a passenger automobile as defined in IRC § 280F(d)(5).

— accountants.intuit.com, retrieved 2026-08-15

Source

Last verified against source: . Due for re-check by . This page as Markdown · OKF bundle · full dataset as JSON.