(2) The report required in subsection (1) of this section shall set forth:

(a) The stated public policy purpose, if any, of the credit.

(b) The expected timeline for achieving the public policy purpose, if a timeline exists.

(c) The best means of measuring achievement of the public policy purpose.

(d) The taxpayers or other entities or individuals that directly benefit from allowance of the credit and whether the credit is intended to benefit particular targets.

(e) The effectiveness of the credit in benefiting its targets and any evidence that demonstrates its impact on its targets.

(f) The expected results if the credit is allowed to expire under current law and any potential results of making incremental changes in the value of the credit rather than allowing it to expire.

(g) Background information on the effect of similar credits allowed in other states.

(h) Information regarding whether use of a tax credit is an effective and efficient way to achieve the stated policy goal.

(i) The administrative and compliance costs associated with the credit.

(j) Analysis of whether a direct appropriation might achieve the stated public policy purpose of the credit more efficiently.

(k) What other incentives, including state or local subsidies or federal tax expenditures or subsidies, are available in this state that have a similar policy purpose. [2013 c.676 §2]

Note: Sections 1 and 2, chapter 577, Oregon Laws 2019, provide:

Sec. 1. (1) The Legislative Revenue Officer, in consultation with the Department of Revenue, shall conduct a study on the statutory definition of tax expenditures and the operation of automatic sunset provisions applied to tax expenditures. The study may make recommendations for proposed legislation related to tax expenditures.

(2) No later than February 1, 2021, the officer and the department shall report the results of the study to a committee of the Legislative Assembly related to revenue. [2019 c.577 §1]

Sec. 2. Section 1 of this 2019 Act is repealed on January 2, 2022. [2019 c.577 §2]