
Dan Stickel
27:59 - 29:07
"The owner has to commit to negotiate a project labor agreement for the pipeline, and they have to commit to a Fairbanks spur line with several additional details around that Fairbanks Spur Line commitment."
“The owner has to commit to negotiate a project labor agreement for the pipeline, and they have to commit to a Fairbanks spur line with several additional details around that Fairbanks Spur Line commitment.”
So Senate Bill 2001 has a conditional effect, so there's certain conditions that have to be met for this tax benefit to trigger. July 20— July 1st, 2060 is the cutoff for the tax benefits under this bill. And the bill takes effect if the Commissioner of Revenue makes a determination that the primary owner of the property that could be taxable has made various commitments. One of those is a $40 million deposit into a community impact fund that would be managed by Department of Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development, as a grant program to support municipalities with costs related to pipeline construction. The owner has to commit to negotiate a project labor agreement for the pipeline, and they have to commit to a Fairbanks spur line with several additional details around that Fairbanks Spur Line commitment.
Alaska Senate Finance Committee demands actual commercial and financial data for proposed $46.2 billion gas pipeline before considering state investment role
