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Home→News→Understanding the Impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on Estate Planning
Understanding the Impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on Estate Planning
News

Understanding the Impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on Estate Planning

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·July 21, 2025·Updated August 8, 2025·2 min read

Discover how the One Big Beautiful Bill Act can double your estate tax exclusion amount and give a head start to your children’s inheritance.

How would you feel if you could double your estate, gift, and generation-skipping tax exclusion amount to a whopping $15 million per individual and $30 million per married couple? Thanks to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, this is no longer a mere dream. The Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, brings with it some significant changes to estate planning provisions.

One of the key takeaways from the Act is its extension of the doubled tax exclusion amounts, now indexed for inflation. This means that the government is allowing you to pass on more of your hard-earned wealth to your loved ones, without them having to worry about hefty taxes. A real game-changer for high-net-worth individuals!

The Act also introduces a new player in the game: the ‘Trump’ accounts. These accounts come with a $1,000 government contribution for eligible children and allows for additional contributions up to $5,000 indexed for inflation. It’s a great way to start building an inheritance for your children early and consistently.

The Act has also eased the restrictions on Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS). The minimum holding period for QSBS has been reduced, the threshold for eligibility increased, and the cap on maximum excludable capital gain lifted. This move is a boon for small business owners, making it easier for them to pass on their business to the next generation.

So, are you ready to evaluate and potentially adjust your estate plan to capitalize on these changes? Consult with a professional to understand the real-world implications of the Act on your estate planning strategy.

Source: perkinscoie.com

#estate planning#generation-skipping tax#gift tax#small business#tax law