Tax Incentives

The government must give incentives for textile companies to change their businesses through the better. The government must do this in two different ways, grants and tax incentives. This way companies could save money, or receive money in return for changing their ways. Companies would change because it would save them money. They would receive tax incentives or breaks, meaning they would have to pay less. Also, grants would pay the companies for changing to have recycling programs, safer agriculture, and greener production. The government must offer incentives through tax incentives and grants.
On the other hand, some may say that Congress must not interfere with business: laissez faire. It is said that it is not the proper for those in Washington
However, large scale change in most if not all textile companies will not happen without lawmakers incentives. Those in charge of this country must step in to offer incentives to the companies or else nothing would ever change. If things are going to change, those in charge must step in, companies will not do it themselves. Companies want to make money, and change costs money, but the incentives would compensate them, or give them money. Therefore it doesn’t cost the companies to change, and they will change to earn the incentives. Clearly, the government must not remain hands off, and must offer incentives for companies to change
With all the facts presented, it can be seen why Congress must offer incentives for textile companies to have recycling programs in store, natural processes in agriculture, and green chemicals in production.
The government must offer incentives for companies to have recycling
Natural chemicals and dyes would mean that garments made from natural fibers would break down. Cotton and linen do originally break down, so therefore, natural chemicals would allow for garments made out of natural materials to completely break down. Chemicals that are currently in textiles are harmful to the Earth. By replacing the harmful chemicals with eco-friendly chemicals, the Earth would be cleaner and safer. Incentives from the Congress for safer chemicals in the production of textiles would also mean water would be protected. If the chemicals are made of natural materials, it would be acceptable for them to end up in the water source. Nutshells and rosemary leaves that make up some new dyes (Scott) would break down naturally in the water. They are natural materials, they would just go back into the Earth without polluting it. The Earth would be protected from pollution from the textile industry. Also, the Earth would be cleaner overall because the incentives would entice companies not to use harmful chemicals. The government must offer incentives for companies to use chemicals in the production of textiles,