Big changes are coming for 2025 taxes, dont miss these workshops

Philadelphia, PALocal News

Philadelphia will host workshops from June 12 to June 25, focusing on upcoming tax changes for the 2025 fiscal year. These events, held at Where Ciao Events, aim to equip local businesses with essential information regarding new tax regulations. The Philadelphia City Council stresses the necessity of understanding these changes to prevent financial setbacks. Business owners will receive guidance on navigating the implications of the new tax policies on their operations and overall fiscal health. Participation is crucial as the workshops will facilitate compliance and strategic financial planning.

The initiative reflects the city's dedication to fostering economic stability in the face of evolving fiscal landscapes. Philadelphia has a history of addressing tax changes proactively, helping businesses adapt to new regulations effectively. Such efforts are vital for maintaining a robust economic environment in the region.

Related Articles

Celebrate Tech Innovation at the Philadelphia Regional Startup World Cup Pitch Competition

The Philadelphia Regional Startup World Cup Pitch Competition will showcase tech innovation on August 27, 2025, at Temple University. The event, organized by the Philadelphia Department of Commerce, aims to promote entrepreneurship and attract investment in the local startup ecosystem.

Twisted Tails Whiskey Bonanza is back and its a barrel of fun

The Twisted Tail announces its 11th Annual Whiskey Bonanza on September 25, featuring over 100 whiskeys, a cocktail competition, and live music. The event celebrates Bourbon Heritage Month with various ticket options, including a VIP experience offering exclusive whiskey tastings.

City Announces Interest Arbitration Award with the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 5

Philadelphia officials announced a two-year interest arbitration award providing annual three percent wage increases, a $3,000 signing bonus, and an additional Wellness Day for police officers. The award aims to balance fair compensation for officers with the city's fiscal responsibilities, costing an estimated $343 million over the current Five-Year Plan.