The future of film and television is uncertain as some lawmakers propose calling "cut" on credits. Others raised concerns on the House floor Wednesday over the bills to eliminate Louisiana's film tax credit program.

The Louisiana House of Representatives on Tuesday voted 87-12 to approve a bill that would, among other reforms, eliminate the state’s tax incentive program for film and TV production. The bill now heads to the Senate.

The Louisiana House advanced a sunset elimination to the state's modest film tax credit program this week in Baton Rouge. If the state Senate passes it (expected), and Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry signs it, the state will likely be saying "goodbye" to an industry that has helped define it post-Katrina.

The Louisiana House of Representatives voted Tuesday to eliminate the state’s $150 million tax incentive for film and TV production, as part of a broad package of measures to reduce the state income tax.

Louisiana's increasingly popular state tax credit for film and television production may be at risk as legislators at a special session are considering the repeal of a wide range of incentives. The credit – with a base of 25% that can run as high as 40% — is capped at $150 million annually (with up

Governor Jeff Landry's proposed changes to the state tax code includes ending film industry tax credits, years before they are set to expire.

A potential blow to Louisiana’s film and television industry looms as state lawmakers prepare to vote on a controversial corporate tax plan. The plan could eliminate the

Louisiana's House of Representatives just voted overwhelmingly in favor of eliminating the state's $150 million film production tax credit program as part of a push to eliminate a wide swath of such incentives in favor of lower corporate income tax rates.