Press & Publishing Only
Important: Section179.Org is an independent educational website about the Section 179 deduction. This page is for press, publishing, and research inquiries only. We cannot answer taxpayer-specific questions, review purchases for eligibility, or provide personalized tax advice. Messages from the general public, sales inquiries, partnership requests, and marketing solicitations (guest posts, link exchanges, sponsored placements) will not receive a response. Please do not send personal or tax-return information. For general education, please use our Section 179 FAQs and Section 179 Calculator.
Press & Publishing Inquiries
Updated: February 2026
If you are a journalist, editor, researcher, blogger, or publisher covering Section 179 or business depreciation rules, email: media@section179.org
Suggested subject line: Press inquiry — [Outlet] — [Topic] — [Deadline]
To help us respond efficiently, please include:
- Your name and outlet/publication (with a link if available)
- Your deadline (include time zone)
- The specific topic you’re covering (limits, vehicles, software, qualifying property, bonus depreciation, etc.)
- What you need (background, a general quote, historical context, or permission to republish a chart/graphic)
We can provide general educational context and point you to primary IRS sources, but we cannot comment on any specific taxpayer’s situation.
About Section179.Org
Section179.Org is an independent educational resource that explains how Section 179 works for qualifying business property — such as business equipment, certain business vehicles, and off-the-shelf software. Founded in 2006, we publish plain-English explainers and annual updates, and we cite primary sources (IRS publications, instructions, and published guidance) on the pages where specific limits and rules are discussed. We do not provide tax preparation services or personalized advice.
How to Cite and Link to Section179.Org
You are welcome to quote short excerpts from Section179.Org for journalistic, academic, or informational purposes with attribution and a link. If you want to republish a full chart, graphic, or large excerpt, please email us first.
Linking guidelines:
- Please cite the relevant topic page below, not this contact page.
- Use descriptive anchor text (see suggested examples below).
- When citing current-year limits or effective dates, also cite the underlying IRS source linked on that page.
Preferred pages to link to (with suggested anchor text):
- Limits & deadlines: Section 179 Deduction (2026) (anchor: “2026 Section 179 deduction limits”)
- Qualifying property: Qualifying Property for Section 179 (anchor: “what qualifies for Section 179”)
- Vehicles & SUVs: Section 179 Vehicle Deductions (anchor: “Section 179 vehicle deduction rules”)
- Software: Section 179 and Software (anchor: “Section 179 software deduction”)
- Election / Form 4562: Electing Section 179 Deductions (anchor: “how to elect Section 179”)
- Comparison: Section 179 vs. Bonus Depreciation (anchor: “Section 179 vs. bonus depreciation”)
- State rules: Section 179 by State (anchor: “Section 179 by state”)
- Estimator: Section 179 Calculator (anchor: “Section 179 calculator”)
- Common questions: Section 179 FAQs (anchor: “Section 179 FAQs”)
If your story specifically covers equipment financing and Section 179, you can also reference: Section 179 Qualified Financing (anchor: “Section 179 qualified financing”).
Suggested attribution (copy/paste):
Source: Section179.Org (independent educational resource), “[page title],” accessed [Month Day, Year].
What Is Section 179? (Quick Definition)
Section 179 of the Internal Revenue Code lets a business elect to deduct the cost of qualifying property (such as business equipment, certain business vehicles, and off-the-shelf software) in the year it is placed in service, rather than depreciating it over multiple years, subject to annual limits and other rules. For current-year limits and deadlines, start here: Section 179 Deduction (2026). For background on how Section 179 has changed over time, see our Legislative History page.
Personal Tax Questions (We Can’t Respond)
We are not able to reply to questions from businesses or individuals about whether a specific purchase qualifies, how to file, or what to do in a particular situation. For general education, start with our Section 179 FAQs and Section 179 Calculator, then consult a qualified tax professional who can apply the rules to your facts.
Disclaimer
All information on Section179.Org is for general educational purposes only and does not constitute tax, legal, or financial advice. Tax rules can change and individual circumstances vary. Consult a qualified tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.
