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Quincy
Filter Results
Quincy
Showing 51 to 67 of 67 CPAs in Quincy, Illinois
C
Cheryl Predmore
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
G
Gary Blickhan
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
K
Kimberly Parrish
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
C
Christina Selby
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
C
Curtis Bennett
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
KL
Kenneth L. Abbott
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
RM
Rose M. Deters Nesbit
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
RL
Richard L. Lentz
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
J
James Becker
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
T
Teresa Graff
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
L
Lowell Yates
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
B
Brenda Wheeler
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
JD
James D. Grant
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
DG
Dennis G. Koch
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
LM
Lisa M. Tull
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
RJ
Randall J. Thompson
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed
MJ
Michael J. Koren
Certified Public Accountant
Quincy, Illinois
Verified Licensed

Illinois's substantial CPA market serves a diverse economy centered on Chicago's global financial and corporate hub. The Illinois Board of Examiners requires 150 semester hours for licensure. CPAs must complete 120 hours of continuing professional education every three years, including 4 hours of professional ethics and 15 hours annually in technical subjects.

Key Tax Considerations: Illinois has a flat 4.95% individual and corporate income tax, but high property taxes and complex local tax structures create planning opportunities. CPAs commonly handle multi-jurisdictional taxation (especially for Chicago businesses), sales and use tax compliance, property tax appeals, and helping high-income residents evaluate relocation to neighboring states with lower taxes. Recent tax law changes require practitioners to stay current on evolving requirements.

Industry Specializations: Financial services and commodities trading, manufacturing and industrial production, transportation and logistics (major rail and shipping hub), healthcare systems, technology, food processing, and professional services are primary focus areas. Chicago CPAs often specialize in derivatives and options trading taxation, municipal finance, and serving Fortune 500 corporate headquarters.

For CPA Professionals: The Illinois CPA Society provides extensive resources, particularly in the Chicago area. Chicago offers big-city opportunities with all major national firms present, while suburban and downstate markets (Springfield, Peoria, Rockford) provide alternatives with lower cost of living. The state faces fiscal challenges and out-migration of high earners, but Chicago's position as a global business center maintains strong demand for sophisticated accounting services.