Skip to main content.
Search
  • Home
  • News
  • Contact
  • EXPAND Greater Springfield Logo
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
    • About
      • Board of Directors
      • History
      • Major Contributors
      • Partners
      • Staff
      • Public Records Policy
    • Site Selection
      • SizeUp
      • Accessibility and Infrastructure
      • Focused Industries
      • Business Search
      • Community Comparison
      • Community Profile
      • Consumer Expenses
      • Demographics
      • Maps & Data Room
      • Incentives
        • Financing and Rate Reductions
        • State Tax Incentives and Finance Programs
        • Tax Abatements and Credits
        • Special Programs
        • Other Resources
      • Labor Force
      • Top Employers
      • Occupation Data
    • Property Search & Analysis
      • Industrial and Corporate Parks
      • Community Search & Analysis
    • Workforce & Talent
      • ACT Work Ready Community
      • Training and Development
      • College and Career Partnerships
      • Magnify Initiative: Engaging Local Students
      • Colleges and Universities
      • Education Attainment
      • Wage and Benefit Studies
      • Workforce Resources
      • Find Your Local Jobs
    • Existing Businesses
      • Hiring
      • Investing
      • Training
      • Space
      • SizeUp Small Business Advisor
    • Shop Local
    • Living
    • Success Stories
      • Testimonials
    • News & Resources
      • Entrepreneur Ecosystem Asset Map
      • Video Gallery
      • Resource Library
    • Haitian Immigration Statement
    news and resources
    1. Home
    2. News & Resources
    3. Ohio offers millions to bring more Hollywood movies to state
    Add to Report View Custom Report
    Ohio offers millions to bring more Hollywood movies to state main photo

    Ohio offers millions to bring more Hollywood movies to state

    May 22, 2017

    A tax break and subsidy for people making films in Ohio could cost the state $40 million this year after state lawmakers doubled the cap of the Ohio Motion Picture Tax Incentive.

    But as area residents bask in the Hollywood spotlight and snap selfies with Robert Redford and Casey Affleck, some states are determining the fame isn’t worth the cost.

    A 2016 survey by the National Conference of State Legislatures found that 10 states have ended their film incentive programs since 2009 — most recently Michigan, New Jersey and Alaska. Budget deficits and unclear economic benefits are among the arguments against the credits.

    Ohio seems to be moving in the other direction, even as it too faces a tough budget year.

    Continue to full article. 

    Share

    Why Ohio?

    State Tax on Corporate Income

    State Tax on Corporate Income

    Manufacturing Workforce in the U.S.

    Manufacturing Workforce in the U.S.

    Chief Executive Magazine’s 50 Best States for Business

    Chief Executive Magazine’s 50 Best States for Business

    Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2021

    Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2021

    Top-10 Cities for Millennial Homebuyers

    Top-10 Cities for Millennial Homebuyers

    One Day’s Drive from 60% of U.S. and Canadian Populations

    One Day’s Drive from 60% of U.S. and Canadian Populations

    • Entrepreneur Ecosystem Asset Map
    • Video Gallery
    • Resource Library
    EXPAND Greater Springfield Icon
    EXPAND Greater Springfield 20 South Limestone Street, Suite 100 Springfield, Ohio 45502
    Phone (800) 803-1553 Fax (937) 325-8765 Email Contact Us
    click here for Greater Springfield Partnership
    click here for Clark County, OH
    click here for the City of Springfield, OH
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Site Map
  • © 2025 EXPAND Greater Springfield. All rights reserved. Economic Development Websites by Golden Shovel Agency.