A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to provide incentives for the use of coal in lieu of imported energy, and for other purposes.
Coal Utilization Incentives Act of 1954 - Title I: Amendments to the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to permit the amortization of coal utilization property, based on a 36 month period. Defines "coal utilization property" as tangible depreciable property which is: (1) a coal-burning boiler or burner which replaces a natural gas or oil burning boiler or burner; (2) equipment for converting a natural gas or oil burning boiler or burner to a coal-burning one; or (3) pollution control equipment required for such boiler or burner.
Allows an investment tax credit to public utilities for coal utilization property.
Qualifies coal utilization property for the full investment tax credit allowed for pollution control facilities with a useful life of not less than five years.
Excludes from gross income the interest income on industrial development bonds issued to provide financing of powerplant coal utilization capital expenditures.
Title II: Coal Conversions Under the Clean Air Act - Amends the Clean Air Act to exclude as a modification a stationary source which voluntarily converts to coal (thereby excluding the source from new source performance standards).
Introduced in Senate
Read second time and referred to Senate Committee on Finance.
Committee on Finance requested executive comment from OMB; Treasury Department; Energy Department.
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