Home    About Us   Payment Options   Customer Service    States     Tax Corner   
QUICK LINKS
   Your Return

    Start a New 2006 Tax return
    Continue My Return
    Status of My Tax Refund
    Access My Prior Year Return
   Form

    IRS Tax Forms/Publications
    State Tax Forms/Publications
   Questions

    What is E-File?
    IRS FAQ's
   More Information

    OnLine Taxes State Home Page
    OnLine Taxes Guarantee
    OnLine Taxes Newsletter
    Media Center
    Affiliates/Partnerships
    Privacy/Security
    Site Limitations






IBM and e-business Mark are TM's of IBM Corp.

BBBOnLine Privacy Seal

 

 Colorado Works Program Credit
Colorado employers are allowed to claim a credit of 20% of their annual expenditures made to provide eligible services for their employees who receive public assistance pursuant to the "Colorado Works Program." The credit may not be claimed for more than two years with respect to each individual employee.

"Eligible services" means services that are incidental to the employer's business and are included in the following categories:

  1. Child Care Services. The provision of child care services or the payment of the costs associated with child care services for children of employees receiving public assistance.
  2. Health/Dental Services. The provision of health or dental insurance for employees receiving public assistance. The health or dental insurance coverage, if less than the coverage provided through Medicaid, will be supplemented by Medicaid to provide full Medicaid benefits to the employee.
  3. Job Training. The provision of job training or basic education for employee receiving public assistance.
  4. Transportation. The provision of programs for the transportation of public assistance employees to and from work.

Qualifying Expenditures
The credit is limited to expenditures made on an eligible employee during the first two tax years of their employment. The expenditures must be specifically for the benefit of the eligible employee(s). Example: Tuition for a job training class for an eligible employee would be a qualified expenditure. The cost of running a job training program for qualified and non-qualified employees would not be a qualified expenditure, even if the costs were prorated based on the percentage of qualified versus non-qualified employees trained.

Back

Privacy/Security | Disclaimer/Terms Of Use | Site Map
© On-Line Taxes, Inc.
Ph: 1-816-232-0095 | Fax: 1-816-232-1460