State income tax

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Most individual U.S. states collect a state income tax in addition to federal income tax. The two are separate entities. Some local governments also impose an income tax, often based on state income tax calculations. Forty-two states and many localities in the United States impose an income tax on individuals. Eight states impose no state income tax, and a ninth, New Hampshire, imposes an individual income tax on dividends and interest income but not other forms of income. Forty-seven states and many localities impose a tax on the income of corporations.[1]

State income tax is imposed at a fixed or graduated rate on taxable income of individuals, corporations, and certain estates and trusts. The rates vary by state. Taxable income conforms closely to federal taxable income in most states, with limited modifications.[2] The states are prohibited from taxing income from federal bonds or other obligations. Most do not tax Social Security benefits or interest income from obligations of that state. Several states require different useful lives and methods be used by businesses in computing the deduction for depreciation. Many states allow a standard deduction or some form of itemized deductions. States allow a variety of tax credits in computing tax.

Each state administers its own tax system. Many states also administer the tax return and collection process for localities within the state that impose income tax.

State income tax is allowed as a deduction in computing federal income tax, subject to limitations for individuals.

Basic principles[]

Effective tax rates by states and local governments by type

State tax rules vary widely. The tax rate may be fixed for all income levels and taxpayers of a certain type, or it may be graduated. Tax rates may differ for individuals and corporations.

Most states conform to federal rules for determining:

  • gross income,
  • timing of recognition of income and deductions,
  • most aspects of business deductions,
  • characterization of business entities as either corporations, partnerships, or disregarded.

Gross income generally includes all income earned or received from whatever source, with exceptions. The states are prohibited from taxing income from federal bonds or other obligations.[3] Most states also exempt income from bonds issued by that state or localities within the state, as well as some portion or all of Social Security benefits. Many states provide tax exemption for certain other types of income, which varies widely by state. The states imposing an income tax uniformly allow reduction of gross income for cost of goods sold, though the computation of this amount may be subject to some modifications.

Most states provide for modification of both business and non-business deductions. All states taxing business income allow deduction for most business expenses. Many require that depreciation deductions be computed in manners different from at least some of those permitted for federal income tax purposes. For example, many states do not allow the additional first year depreciation deduction.

Most states tax capital gain and dividend income in the same manner as other investment income. In this respect, individuals and corporations not resident in the state generally are not required to pay any income tax to that state with respect to such income.

Some states have alternative measures of tax. These include analogs to the federal Alternative Minimum Tax in 14 states,[4] as well as measures for corporations not based on income, such as capital stock taxes imposed by many states.

Income tax is self assessed, and individual and corporate taxpayers in all states imposing an income tax must file tax returns in each year their income exceeds certain amounts determined by each state. Returns are also required by partnerships doing business in the state. Many states require that a copy of the federal income tax return be attached to at least some types of state income tax returns. The time for filing returns varies by state and type of return, but for individuals in many states is the same (typically April 15) as the federal deadline.

Every state, including those with no income tax, has a state taxing authority with power to examine (audit) and adjust returns filed with it. Most tax authorities have appeals procedures for audits, and all states permit taxpayers to go to court in disputes with the tax authorities. Procedures and deadlines vary widely by state. All states have a statute of limitations prohibiting the state from adjusting taxes beyond a certain period following filing returns.

All states have tax collection mechanisms. States with an income tax require employers to withhold state income tax on wages earned within the state. Some states have other withholding mechanisms, particularly with respect to partnerships. Most states require taxpayers to make quarterly payments of tax not expected to be satisfied by withholding tax.

All states impose penalties for failing to file required tax returns and/or pay tax when due. In addition, all states impose interest charges on late payments of tax, and generally also on additional taxes due upon adjustment by the taxing authority.

Individual income tax[]

The average effective state and local taxes for all states for different income groups. Sales taxes and excise taxes (blue), property taxes (green), state income taxes (red), and total taxes (clear).[5]

Forty-three states impose a tax on the income of individuals, sometimes referred to as personal income tax. State income tax rates vary widely from state to state. The states imposing an income tax on individuals tax all taxable income (as defined in the state) of residents. Such residents are allowed a credit for taxes paid to other states. Most states tax income of nonresidents earned within the state. Such income includes wages for services within the state as well as income from a business with operations in the state. Where income is from multiple sources, formulary apportionment may be required for nonresidents. Generally, wages are apportioned based on the ratio days worked in the state to total days worked.[6]

All states that impose an individual income tax allow most business deductions. However, many states impose different limits on certain deductions, especially depreciation of business assets. Most of the states allow non-business deductions in a manner similar to federal rules. Few allow a deduction for state income taxes, though some states allow a deduction for local income taxes. Six of the states allow a full or partial deduction for federal income tax.[7]

In addition, some states allow cities and/or counties to impose income taxes. For example, most Ohio cities and towns impose an income tax on individuals and corporations.[8] By contrast, in New York, only New York City and Yonkers impose a municipal income tax.[citation needed]

States with no individual income tax[]

States with no state individual income tax are in red; states taxing only dividend and interest income are in yellow.

Nine U.S. states do not level a broad-based individual income tax. Some of these do tax certain forms of personal income:

  1. Alaska – no individual tax but has a state corporate income tax. Like New Hampshire, Alaska has no state sales tax, but unlike New Hampshire, Alaska allows local governments to collect their own sales taxes. Alaska has an annual Permanent Fund Dividend, derived from oil revenues, for all citizens living in Alaska after one calendar year, except for some convicted of criminal offenses.[9]
  2. Florida – no individual income tax[10] but has a 5.5% corporate income tax.[11] The state once had a tax on "intangible personal property" held on the first day of the year (stocks, bonds, mutual funds, money market funds, etc.), but it was abolished at the start of 2007.[12]
  3. Nevada – has no individual or corporate income tax. Nevada gets most of its revenue from sales taxes and the gambling and mining industries.[13][14]
  4. Tennessee has a "Hall income tax", levied at a rate of 3% on income received from stocks and bonds not taxed ad valorem as of 2019.[15] The tax is 2% as of 2020, 1% as of 2021, and fully repealed as of 2022.[16][17] In 1932, the Tennessee Supreme Court struck down a broad-based individual income tax that had passed the General Assembly, in the case of Evans v. McCabe. However, a number of Attorneys General have recently opined that, if properly worded, a state income tax would be found constitutional by today's court, due to a 1971 constitutional amendment.[18]
  5. Texas – no individual income tax, but imposes a franchise tax on corporations. In May 2007, the legislature modified the franchise tax by enacting a modified gross margin tax on certain businesses (sole proprietorships and some partnerships were automatically exempt; corporations with receipts below a certain level were also exempt as were corporations whose tax liability was also below a specified amount), which was amended in 2009 to increase the exemption level. The Texas Constitution bans the passage of an income tax, having the effect of requiring a 2/3 majority of the legislature to repeal the ban.[19]
  6. Washington – no individual tax but has a business and occupation tax (B&O) on gross receipts, applied to "almost all businesses located or doing business in Washington." It varies from 0.138% to 1.9% depending on the type of industry.[20][21] In July 2017, the Seattle City Council unanimously approved an income tax on Seattle residents, making the city the only one in the state with an income tax.[22] It was subsequently ruled unconstitutional by the King County Superior Court.[23] The Court of Appeals upheld that ruling[24] and the Washington Supreme Court declined to hear the case, maintaining the tax as unconstitutional and unenforceable.[25] Washington plans to begin taxing individuals in 2022 through the Long-Term Care Trust Act.[26] Stakeholders advocating for adoption of this act include assisted living, adult family home, and nursing home providers; labor unions; area agencies on aging; businesses; the AARP, and more.[27]
  7. Wyoming has no individual or corporate income taxes.[28]
  8. South Dakota – no individual income tax but has a state franchise income tax on financial institutions.[29]
  9. New Hampshire – has an Interest and Dividends Tax of 5%, and a Business Profits Tax of 8.5%. A Gambling Winnings Tax of 10% went into effect July 1, 2009 and was repealed May 11, 2011.[30] New Hampshire has no sales tax.[31]

States with flat rate individual income tax[]

The following eight states have a flat rate individual income tax as of 2016:[32]

  • Colorado – 4.63% (2019)
  • Illinois – 4.95% (July 2017)
  • Indiana – 3.23% [33] Counties may impose an additional income tax). See Taxation in Indiana[34]
  • Massachusetts – 5.1% (2016)[35] (most types of income)[36]
  • Michigan – 4.25% (2016)[37][38] (22 cities in Michigan may levy an income tax, with non-residents paying half the rate of residents)[39]
  • North Carolina – 5.75% (2016); 5.499% (2017)
  • Pennsylvania – 3.07% (many municipalities in Pennsylvania assess a tax on wages: most are 1%, but can be as high as 3.9004% in Philadelphia)[40]
  • Utah – 5.0% (2016)

States with local income taxes in addition to state-level income tax[]

States without state-level or local-level individual income taxes are in green.

States with state-level individual income tax on interest and dividends only but no local-level individual income taxes are in light green.

States with state-level individual income tax but no local-level individual income taxes are in yellow.

States with state-level individual income tax and local-level individual income taxes on payroll only are in dark yellow/light orange.

States with state-level individual income tax and local-level individual income tax on interest and dividends only are in orange

States with state-level and local-level individual income taxes are in red.

The following states have local income taxes. These are generally imposed at a flat rate and tend to apply to a limited set of income items.

Alabama:

California:

Colorado:

  • Some municipalities, including Denver and Aurora (flat-fee Occupational Privilege tax for privilege of working or conducting business; filed with municipality imposing fee)

Delaware:

  • Wilmington (earned, certain Schedule E income, as well as capital gains from sale of property used in business; income must be reported to the City of Wilmington if Wilmington tax is not withheld by employer; residents must file the Earned Income tax form to report wages on which Wilmington income tax is not withheld and the Net Profits tax form to report self-employment and most Schedule E income, as well as capital gains from sale of property used in business)

Indiana (all local taxes reported on state income tax form):

  • All counties

Iowa (all local taxes reported on state income tax form):

Kansas:

  • Some counties and municipalities (interest and dividend income; reported on separate state form 200 filed with the county clerk)

Kentucky:

  • Most counties, including Kenton County, Kentucky, and municipalities, including Louisville and Lexington (earned income and certain rental income that qualifies as a business; reported as Occupational License fee/tax by employer or as Net Profits tax by business, filed with county or municipality imposing tax)

Maryland (all local taxes reported on state income tax form):

  • All counties, and the independent city of Baltimore

Michigan:

  • Many cities, including Detroit, Lansing, and Flint (most income above a certain annual threshold; reported on form issued by imposing city or on separate state form 5118/5119/5120 in the case of Detroit)

Missouri (all other cities are prohibited from imposing local income tax):

  • Kansas City (earned income; income must be reported to the Kansas City if Kansas City tax is not withheld by employer; residents must file the Earnings tax form to report wages on which Kansas City income tax is not withheld and the Business Earnings tax form to report self-employment income)
  • St. Louis (earned income; income must be reported to the City of St. Louis if St. Louis tax is not withheld by employer; residents must file the Earnings tax form to report wages on which St. Louis income tax is not withheld and the Business Earnings tax form to report self-employment income)

New Jersey:

New York (all local taxes reported on state income tax form):

  • New York City (employees with NYC section 1127 withholding should also file New York City Form 1127)
  • Yonkers
  • Metropolitan Commuter Transportation District (self-employed with income sourced from New York City, as well as the counties of Dutchess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Suffolk, and Westchester)

Ohio:

  • Some school districts (either traditional or earned income tax base; reported on separate state form SD-100).
  • RITA (Regional Income Tax Agency). https://www.ritaohio.com/Municipalities
  • Most cities and villages (more than 600[41] out of 931) on earned income and rental income. Some municipalities require all residents over a certain age to file, while others require residents to file only if municipal income tax is not withheld by employer. Income is reported on a tax form issued by the municipal income tax collector, currently Cleveland's Central Collection Agency (CCA) or the Regional Income Tax Authority (RITA), or a collecting municipality. Municipalities such as Columbus and Cincinnati sometimes also collect for neighboring towns and villages.

Oregon:

  • Portland (all residents must file an Arts Tax form with the city to either pay the flat-fee tax or qualify for an exemption based on low individual or household income)
  • Lane Transit District (self-employed with income sourced from Lane Transit District, which includes parts of Lane County; reported on separate state tax form LTD)
  • Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District (self-employed with income sourced from TriMet, which includes parts of Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington counties; reported on separate state tax form TM)
  • Other transit districts (businesses with income sourced from those transit districts; filed with transit districts or municipalities administering transit districts)

Pennsylvania:

  • Most municipalities, including Pittsburgh and Allentown, and school districts (earned income only; local return must be filed by all residents of municipality or school district imposing local earned income tax with the local earned income tax collector, such as Berkheimer, Keystone Collections, or Jordan Tax Service; an additional local services tax, potentially refundable if income is below a certain threshold, is also imposed by some municipalities and school districts on earned income sourced from those municipalities and school districts; local earned income tax collectors, rates, and local service tax refund rules can be found on the Pennsylvania Municipal Statistics website)
  • Philadelphia (earned and passive income; income must be reported to the City of Philadelphia if Philadelphia tax is not withheld by employer; residents must file the Earnings tax form to report wages on which Philadelphia income tax is not withheld, the Net Profits tax form to report self-employment, business, and most rental income, and the School Income tax to report passive income excluding interest earned from checking and savings accounts; an additional Business Income and Receipts Tax is also imposed on business income sourced from Philadelphia; individuals earning less than amount that would qualify them for the Pennsylvania income tax forgiveness program are eligible to receive a partial refund of their wage tax withheld by filing a refund application)

West Virginia:

  • Some municipalities, including Charleston and Huntington (flat City Service fee for privilege of working or conducting business; filed with municipality imposing fee)

Corporate income tax[]

State corporate tax rates in the United States

Most states impose a tax on income of corporations having sufficient connection ("nexus") with the state. Such taxes apply to U.S. and foreign corporations, and are not subject to tax treaties. Such tax is generally based on business income of the corporation apportioned to the state plus nonbusiness income only of resident corporations. Most state corporate income taxes are imposed at a flat rate and have a minimum amount of tax. Business taxable income in most states is defined, at least in part, by reference to federal taxable income.

According to www.taxfoundation.org these states have no state corporate income tax as of Feb 1, 2020: Nevada, Ohio, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming. However, Nevada, Ohio, and Washington impose a gross receipts tax while Texas has a franchise tax based on "taxable margin", generally defined as sales less either cost of goods sold less compensation, with complete exemption (no tax owed) for less than $1MM in annual earnings and gradually increasing to a maximum tax of 1% based on net revenue, where net revenue can be calculated in the most advantageous of four different ways.[42][43]

Nexus[]

States are not permitted to tax income of a corporation unless four tests are met under Complete Auto Transit, Inc. v. Brady:[44]

  • There must be a "substantial nexus" (connection) between the taxpayer's activities and the state,
  • The tax must not discriminate against interstate commerce,
  • The tax must be fairly apportioned, and
  • There must be a fair relationship to services provided.

Substantial nexus (referred to generally as simply "nexus") is a general U.S. Constitutional requirement that is subject to interpretation, generally by the state's comptroller or tax office, and often in administrative "letter rulings".

In Quill Corp. v. North Dakota [45] the Supreme Court of the United States confirmed the holding of National Bellas Hess v. Illinois [46] that a corporation or other tax entity must maintain a physical presence in the state (such as physical property, employees, officers) for the state to be able to require it to collect sales or use tax. The Supreme Court's physical presence requirement in Quill is likely limited to sales and use tax nexus, but the Court specifically stated that it was silent with respect to all other types of taxes [45] ("Although we have not, in our review of other types of taxes, articulated the same physical-presence requirement that Bellas Hess established for sales and use taxes, that silence does not imply repudiation of the Bellas Hess rule."). Whether Quill applies to corporate income and similar taxes is a point of contention between states and taxpayers.[47] The "substantial nexus" requirement of Complete Auto, supra, has been applied to corporate income tax by numerous state supreme courts.[48]

Apportionment[]

Main article: Formulary apportionment

The courts have held that the requirement for fair apportionment may be met by apportioning between jurisdictions all business income of a corporation based on a formula using the particular corporation's details.[49] Many states use a three factor formula, averaging the ratios of property, payroll, and sales within the state to that overall. Some states weight the formula. Some states use a single factor formula based on sales.[50]

History[]

The first State Income Tax, as the term is understood today in the United States, was passed by the State of Wisconsin in 1911 and came into effect in 1912. However, the idea of taxing income has a long history.

Some of the English colonies in North America taxed property (mostly farmland at that time) according to its assessed produce, rather than, as now, according to assessed resale value. Some of these colonies also taxed "faculties" of making income in ways other than farming, assessed by the same people who assessed property. These taxes taken together can be considered a sort of income tax.[51] The records of no colony covered by Rabushka[52] (the colonies that became part of the United States) separated the property and faculty components, and most records indicate amounts levied rather than collected, so much is unknown about the effectiveness of these taxes, up to and including whether the faculty part was actually collected at all.

Colonies with laws taxing both property and faculties

Rabushka makes it clear that Massachusetts and Connecticut actually levied these taxes regularly, while for the other colonies such levies happened much less often; South Carolina levied no direct taxes from 1704 through 1713, for example. Becker,[53] however, sees faculty taxes as routine parts of several colonies' finances, including Pennsylvania.

During and after the American Revolution, although property taxes were evolving toward the modern resale-value model, several states continued to collect faculty taxes.

States with faculty taxes

Between the enactment of the Constitution and 1840, no new general taxes on income appeared. In 1796, Delaware abolished its faculty tax, and in 1819 Connecticut followed suit. On the other hand, in 1835, Pennsylvania instituted a tax on bank dividends, paid by withholding, which by about 1900 produced half its total revenue.[55]

Several states, mostly in the South, instituted taxes related to income in the 1840s; some of these claimed to tax total income, while others explicitly taxed only specific categories, these latter sometimes called classified income taxes. These taxes may have been spurred by the ideals of Jacksonian democracy,[56] or by fiscal difficulties resulting from the Panic of 1837.[57] None of these taxes produced much revenue, partly because they were collected by local elected officials. A list:

Early state income taxes

The 1850s brought another few income tax abolitions: Maryland and Vermont in 1850, and Florida in 1855.

During the American Civil War and Reconstruction Era, when both the United States of America (1861-1871) and the Confederate States of America (1863-1865) instituted income taxes, so did several states.[58]

Civil War and Reconstruction state income taxes

As with the national taxes, these were made in various ways to produce substantial revenue, for the first time in the history of American income taxation. On the other hand, as soon as the war ended, a wave of abolitions began: Missouri in 1865, Georgia in 1866, South Carolina in 1868, Pennsylvania and Texas in 1871, and Kentucky in 1872.

The rest of the century balanced new taxes with abolitions: Delaware levied a tax on several classes of income in 1869, then abolished it in 1871; Tennessee instituted a tax on dividends and bond interest in 1883, but Kinsman reports[61] that by 1903 it had produced zero actual revenue; Alabama abolished its income tax in 1884; South Carolina instituted a new one in 1897 (eventually abolished in 1918); and Louisiana abolished its income tax in 1899.

Following the 1895 Supreme Court decision in Pollock v. Farmers' Loan & Trust Co. which effectively ended a federal income tax, some more states instituted their own along the lines established in the 19th century:

Old-fashioned state income taxes

However, other states, some perhaps spurred by Populism, some certainly by Progressivism, instituted taxes incorporating various measures long used in Europe, but considerably less common in America, such as withholding, corporate income taxation (as against earlier taxes on corporate capital), and especially the defining feature of a "modern" income tax, central administration by bureaucrats rather than local elected officials. The twin revenue-raising successes of Wisconsin's 1911 (the Wisconsin Income Tax, the first "modern" State Income Tax was passed in 1911 and came into effect in 1912) and the United States' 1914 income taxes prompted imitation.[62] Note that writers on the subject sometimes distinguish between corporate "net income" taxes, which are straightforward corporate income taxes, and corporate "franchise" taxes, which are taxes levied on corporations for doing business in a state, sometimes based on net income. Many states' constitutions were interpreted as barring direct income taxation, and franchise taxes were seen as legal ways to evade these bars.[63] The term "franchise tax" has nothing to do with the voting franchise, and franchise taxes only apply to individuals insofar as they do business. Note that some states actually levy both corporate net income taxes and corporate franchise taxes based on net income. For the following list see [64] and.[65]

Progressive Era state income taxes

This period coincided with the United States' acquisition of colonies, or dependencies: the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Guam from Spain in the Spanish–American War, 1898–99; American Samoa by agreements with local leaders, 1899-1904; the Panama Canal Zone by agreement from Panama in 1904; and the U.S. Virgin Islands purchased from Denmark in 1917. (Arguably, Alaska, purchased from Russia in 1867, and Hawaii, annexed in 1900, were also dependencies, but both were by 1903 "incorporated" in the U.S., which these others never have been.) The Panama Canal Zone was essentially a company town, but the others all began levying income taxes under American rule. (Puerto Rico already had an income tax much like a faculty tax, which remained in effect for a short time after 1898.)[69]

Early territorial income taxes

A third of the current state individual income taxes, and still more of the current state corporate income taxes, were instituted during the decade after the Great Depression started:[65][73][74][75]

Depression state income taxes

A "mirror" tax is a tax in a U.S. dependency in which the dependency adopts wholesale the U.S. federal income tax code, revising it by substituting the dependency's name for "United States" everywhere, and vice versa. The effect is that residents pay the equivalent of the federal income tax to the dependency, rather than to the U.S. government. Although mirroring formally came to an end with the Tax Reform Act of 1986, it remains the law as seen by the U.S. for Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands because conditions to its termination have not yet been met.[78] In any event, the other mirror tax dependencies (the U.S. Virgin Islands and American Samoa) are free to continue mirroring if, and as much as, they wish.

The U.S. acquired one more dependency from Japan in World War II: the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

Two states, South Dakota and West Virginia, abolished Depression-era income taxes in 1942 and 1943, but these were nearly the last abolitions. For about twenty years after World War II, new state income taxes appeared at a somewhat slower pace, and most were corporate net income or corporate franchise taxes:[74][75]

Post-World War II state income taxes

As early as 1957 General Motors protested a proposed corporate income tax in Michigan with threats of moving manufacturing out of the state.[82] However, Michigan led off the most recent group of new income taxes:[75]

Great Society state income taxes

In the early 1970s, Pennsylvania and Ohio competed for businesses with Ohio wooing industries with a reduced corporate income tax but Pennsylvania warning that Ohio had higher municipal taxes that included taxes on inventories, machinery and equipment.[84]

A few more events of the 1970s:[75]

Late 1970s state income taxes

(Also during this time the U.S. began returning the Panama Canal Zone to Panama in 1979, and self-government, eventually to lead to independence, began between 1979 and 1981 in all parts of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands except for the Northern Mariana Islands. The resulting countries - the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and Palau - all levy income taxes today.)

The only subsequent individual income tax instituted to date is Connecticut's, from 1991, replacing the earlier intangibles tax. The median family income in many of the state's suburbs was nearly twice that of families living in urban areas. Governor Lowell Weicker's administration imposed a personal income tax to address the inequities of the sales tax system, and implemented a program to modify state funding formulas so that urban communities received a larger share.[89]

Numerous states with income taxes have considered measures to abolish those taxes since the Late-2000s recession began, and several states without income taxes have considered measures to institute them, but only one such proposal has been enacted: Michigan replaced its more recent value-added tax with a new corporate income tax in 2009.

Rates by jurisdiction[]

Total State Government Tax Revenue By Type in 2015

Alabama[]

Individual income tax[90]
Percentage Singles/married filing separately Married filing jointly
2% $0-$500 $1000
4% $501-$3000 $1001-$6000
5% $3001+ $6001+

The corporate income tax rate is 6.5%.[91]

Alaska[]

Alaska does not have an individual income tax.[92]

Corporate income tax[93]
Income Level Rate
$0-$24,999 0%
$25,000-$48,999 2%
$49,000-$73,999 $480 plus 3% of income in excess of $49,000
$74,000-$98,999 $1,230 plus 4% of income in excess of $74,000
$99,000-$123,999 $2,230 plus 5% of income in excess of $99,000
$124,000-$147,999 $3,480 plus 6% of income in excess of $124,000
$148,000-$172,999 $4,920 plus 7% of income in excess of $148,000
$173,000-$197,999 $6,670 plus 8% of income in excess of $173,000
$198,000-$221,999 $8,670 plus 9% of income in excess of $198,000
$222,000+ $10,830 plus 9.4% of income in excess of $222,000

Arizona[]

Personal income tax[]

Single or married & filing separately
Income Level Rate
$0-$27,271 2.59%
$27,272-$54,543 3.34%
$54,544-$163,631 4.17%
$163,632-$249,999 4.5%
$250,000+ 8%
Married filing jointly or head of household
Income Level Rate
$0-$54,543 2.59%
$54,544-$109,087 3.34%
$109,088-$327,262 4.17%
$327,263-$499,999 4.5%
$500,000+ 8%

Reference:[94]

Corporate income tax[]

The corporate income tax rate is 4.9%.[95]

Arkansas[]

Personal income tax[96]
Income Level Rate
$0-$3,999 2%
$4,000-$7,999 4%
$8,000+ 5.9%
Corporate income tax[97]
Income Level Rate
$0-$2,999 1%
$3,000-$5,999 2%
$6,000-$10,999 3%
$11,000-$24,999 5%
$25,000-$99,999 6%
$100,000+ 6.2%

California[]

California taxes all capital gains as income.[98]

Personal income tax[]

Single or married filing separately (2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$8,931 1%
$8,932-$21,174 2%
$21,175-$33,420 4%
$33,421-$46,393 6%
$46,394-$58,633 8%
$58,634-$299,507 9.3%
$299,508-$359,406 10.3%
$359,407-$599,011 11.3%
$599,012-$999,999 12.3%
$1,000,000+ 13.3%
Married filing jointly (2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$17,863 1%
$17,864-$42,349 2%
$42,350-$66,841 4%
$66,842-$92,787 6%
$92,788-$117,267 8%
$117,268-$599,015 9.3%
$599,016-$718,813 10.3%
$718,814-$999,999 11.3%
$1,000,000-$1,198,023 12.3%
$1,198,024+ 13.3%
Head of household (not 2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$17,099 $1%
$17,099-$40,512 $170.99 + 2.00% of the amount over $17,099
$40,512-$52,224 $639.25 + 4.00% of the amount over $40,512
$52,224-$64,632 $1,107.73 + 6.00% of the amount over $52,224
$64,632-$76,343 $1,852.21 + 8.00% of the amount over $64,632
$76,343-$389,627 $2,789.09 + 9.30% of the amount over $76,343
$389,627-$467,553 $31,924.50 + 10.30% of the amount over $389,627
$467,553-$779,253 $39,950.88 + 11.30% of the amount over $467,553
$779,253+ $75,172.98 + 12.30% of the amount over $779,253
$1,000,000+ $102,324.86 + 13.30% of the amount over $1,000,000

California's listed tax brackets from 1%-12.3% are indexed for inflation and were most recently by 2012 California Proposition 30. There state has a 1% Mental Health Services surtax (Form 540, line 62) for incomes above $1 million that creates the maximum bracket of 13.3%. California also separately imposes a state Alternative Minimum Tax (Form 540, line 52) at a 7% rate, so a taxpayer may end up paying both the AMT and the 1% surtax.

Reference:[99]

Corporate income tax[]

The standard corporate rate is 8.84%, except for banks and other financial institutions, whose rate is 10.84%.[99]

Colorado[]

Colorado has a flat rate of 4.55% for both individuals and corporations.[100]

Connecticut[]

Personal income tax[]

Single or married filing separately (2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$9,999 3%
$10,000-$49,999 5%
$50,000-$99,999 5.5%
$100,000-$199,999 6%
$200,000-$249,999 6.5%
$250,000-$499,999 6.9%
$500,000+ 6.99%
Head of household (not 2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$16,000 3%
$16,001-$80,000 $480 plus 5% of income in excess of $16,000
$80,001-$160,000 $3,680 plus 5.5% of income in excess of $80,000
$160,001-$320,000 $8,080 plus 6% of income in excess of $160,000
$320,001-$400,000 $17,680 plus 6.5% of income in excess of $320,000
$400,000+ $22,880 plus 6.7% of income in excess of $400,000
Married filing jointly (2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$19,999 3%
$20,000-$99,999 5%
$100,000-$199,999 5.5%
$200,000-$399,999 6%
$400,000-$499,999 6.5%
$500,000-$999,999 6.9%
$1,000,000+ 6.99%

Corporate income tax[]

Connecticut's corporate income tax rate is 7.5%.[101]

Delaware[]

Personal income tax[]

Single or married filing separately (2021)
Income Level Rate
$0-$1,999 0%
$2,000-$4,999 2.2%
$5,000-$9,999 3.9%
$10,000-$19,999 4.8%
$20,000-$24,999 5.2%
$25,000-$59,999 5.55%
$60,000+ 6.6%

Reference:[102]

Corporate income tax[]

Delaware's corporate income tax rate is 8.7%.[103]

State individual income tax rates and brackets[]

State individual income tax rates & brackets (2021)[104]
State Single filer
rates > Brackets		 Married filing jointly
rates > Brackets
Ala. 2.00% > $0 2.00% > $0
4.00% > $500 4.00% > $1,000
5.00% > $3,000 5.00% > $6,000
Alaska none none
Ariz. 2.59% > $0 2.59% > $0
3.34% > $27,272 3.34% > $54,544
4.17% > $54,544 4.17% > $109,088
4.50% > $163,632 4.50% > $327,263
8.00% > $250,000 8.00% > $500,000
Ark. 2.00% > $0 2.00% > $0
4.00% > $4,000 4.00% > $4,000
5.90% > $8,000 5.90% > $8,000
Calif. 1.00% > $0 1.00% > $0
2.00% > $8,932 2.00% > $17,864
4.00% > $21,175 4.00% > $42,350
6.00% > $33,421 6.00% > $66,842
8.00% > $46,394 8.00% > $92,788
9.30% > $58,634 9.30% > $117,268
10.30% > $299,508 10.30% > $599,016
11.30% > $359,407 11.30% > $718,814
12.30% > $599,012 12.30% > $1,000,000
13.30% > $1,000,000 13.30% > $1,198,024
Colo. 4.55% of federal 4.55% of federal
Conn. 3.00% > $0 3.00% > $0
5.00% > $10,000 5.00% > $20,000
5.50% > $50,000 5.50% > $100,000
6.00% > $100,000 6.00% > $200,000
6.50% > $200,000 6.50% > $400,000
6.90% > $250,000 6.90% > $500,000
6.99% > $500,000 6.99% > $1,000,000
Del. 2.20% > $2,000 2.20% > $2,000
3.90% > $5,000 3.90% > $5,000
4.80% > $10,000 4.80% > $10,000
5.20% > $20,000 5.20% > $20,000
5.55% > $25,000 5.55% > $25,000
6.60% > $60,000 6.60% > $60,000
Fla. none none
Ga. 1.00% > $0 1.00% > $0
2.00% > $750 2.00% > $1,000
3.00% > $2,250 3.00% > $3,000
4.00% > $3,750 4.00% > $5,000
5.00% > $5,250 5.00% > $7,000
5.75% > $7,000 5.75% > $10,000
Hawaii 1.40% > $0 1.40% > $0
3.20% > $2,400 3.20% > $4,800
5.50% > $4,800 5.50% > $9,600
6.40% > $9,600 6.40% > $19,200
6.80% > $14,400 6.80% > $28,800
7.20% > $19,200 7.20% > $38,400
7.60% > $24,000 7.60% > $48,000
7.90% > $36,000 7.90% > $72,000
8.25% > $48,000 8.25% > $96,000
9.00% > $150,000 9.00% > $300,000
10.0% > $175,000 10.0% > $350,000
11.0% > $200,000 11.0% > $400,000
Idaho 1.125% > $0 1.125% > $0
3.125% > $1,568 3.125% > $3,136
3.625% > $3,136 3.625% > $6,272
4.625% > $4,704 4.625% > $9,408
5.625% > $6,272 5.625% > $12,544
6.625% > $7,840 6.625% > $15,680
6.925% > $11,760 6.925% > $23,520
Ill. 4.95% > $0 4.95% > $0
Ind. 3.23% > $0 3.23% > $0
Iowa 0.33% > $0 0.33% > $0
0.67% > $1,676 0.67% > $1,676
2.25% > $3,352 2.25% > $3,352
4.14% > $6,704 4.14% > $6,704
5.63% > $15,084 5.63% > $15,084
5.96% > $25,140 5.96% > $25,140
6.25% > $33,520 6.25% > $33,520
7.44% > $50,280 7.44% > $50,280
8.53% > $75,420 8.53% > $75,420
Kans. 3.10% > $0 3.10% > $0
5.25% > $15,000 5.25% > $30,000
5.70% > $30,000 5.70% > $60,000
Ky. 5% > $0 5% > $0
La. 2% > $0 2% > $0
4% > $12,500 4% > $25,000
6% > $50,000 6% > $100,000
Maine 5.80% > $0 5.80% > $0
6.75% > $22,450 6.75% > $44,950
7.15% > $53,150 7.15% > $106,350
Md. 2.00% > $0 2.00% > $0
3.00% > $1,000 3.00% > $1,000
4.00% > $2,000 4.00% > $2,000
4.75% > $3,000 4.75% > $3,000
5.00% > $100,000 5.00% > $150,000
5.25% > $125,000 5.25% > $175,000
5.50% > $150,000 5.50% > $225,000
5.75% > $250,000 5.75% > $300,000
Mass. 5% > $0 5% > $0
Mich. 4.25% > $0 4.25% > $0
Minn. 5.35% > $0 5.35% > $0
6.80% > $27,230 6.80% > $39,810
7.85% > $89,440 7.85% > $158,140
9.85% > $166,040 9.85% > $276,200
Miss. 3% > $4,000 3% > $4,000
4% > $5,000 4% > $5,000
5% > $10,000 5% > $10,000
Mo. 1.5% > $107 1.5% > $107
2.0% > $1,073 2.0% > $1,073
2.5% > $2,146 2.5% > $2,146
3.0% > $3,219 3.0% > $3,219
3.5% > $4,292 3.5% > $4,292
4.0% > $5,365 4.0% > $5,365
4.5% > $6,438 4.5% > $6,438
5.0% > $7,511 5.0% > $7,511
5.4% > $8,584 5.4% > $8,584
Mont. 1.0% > $0 1.0% > $0
2.0% > $3,100 2.0% > $3,100
3.0% > $5,500 3.0% > $5,500
4.0% > $8,400 4.0% > $8,400
5.0% > $11,300 5.0% > $11,300
6.0% > $14,500 6.0% > $14,500
6.9% > $18,700 6.9% > $18,700
Nebr. 2.46% > $0 2.46% > $0
3.51% > $3,340 3.51% > $6,660
5.01% > $19,990 5.01% > $39,990
6.84% > $32,210 6.84% > $64,430
Nev. none none
N.H. 5% > $0
Interest & dividends		 5% > $0
Interest & dividends
N.J. 1.400% > $0 1.400% > $0
1.750% > $20,000 1.750% > $20,000
2.450% > $50,000
3.500% > $35,000 3.500% > $70,000
5.525% > $40,000 5.525% > $80,000
6.370% > $75,000 6.370% > $150,000
8.970% > $500,000 8.970% > $500,000
10.750% > $1,000,000 10.750% > $1,000,000
N.M. 1.70% > $0 1.70% > $0
3.20% > $5,500 3.20% > $8,000
4.70% > $11,000 4.70% > $16,000
4.90% > $16,000 4.90% > $24,000
5.90% > $210,000 5.90% > $315,000
N.Y. 4.00% > $0 4.00% > $0
4.50% > $8,500 4.50% > $17,150
5.25% > $11,700 5.25% > $23,600
5.90% > $13,900 5.90% > $27,900
5.97% > $21,400 5.97% > $43,000
6.33% > $80,650 6.33% > $161,550
6.85% > $215,400 6.85% > $323,200
8.82% > $1,077,550 8.82% > $2,155,350
N.C. 5.25% > $0 5.25% > $0
N.D. 1.10% > $0 1.10% > $0
2.04% > $40,125 2.04% > $67,050
2.27% > $97,150 2.27% > $161,950
2.64% > $202,650 2.64% > $246,700
2.90% > $440,600 2.90% > $440,600
Ohio 2.850% > $22,150 2.850% > $22,150
3.326% > $44,250 3.326% > $44,250
3.802% > $88,450 3.802% > $88,450
4.413% > $110,650 4.413% > $110,650
4.797% > $221,300 4.797% > $221,300
Okla. 0.5% > $0 0.5% > $0
1.0% > $1,000 1.0% > $2,000
2.0% > $2,500 2.0% > $5,000
3.0% > $3,750 3.0% > $7,500
4.0% > $4,900 4.0% > $9,800
5.0% > $7,200 5.0% > $12,200
Ore. 4.75% > $0 4.75% > $0
6.75% > $3,650 6.75% > $7,300
8.75% > $9,200 8.75% > $18,400
9.90% > $125,000 9.90% > $250,000
Pa. 3.07% > $0 3.07% > $0
R.I. 3.75% > $0 3.75% > $0
4.75% > $66,200 4.75% > $66,200
5.99% > $150,550 5.99% > $150,550
S.C. 0.0% > $0 0.0% > $0
3.0% > $3,070 3.0% > $3,070
4.0% > $6,150 4.0% > $6,150
5.0% > $9,230 5.0% > $9,230
6.0% > $12,310 6.0% > $12,310
7.0% > $15,400 7.0% > $15,400
S.D. none none
Tenn. none none
Tex. none none
Utah 4.95% > $0 4.95% > $0
Vt. 3.35% > $0 3.35% > $0
6.60% > $40,350 6.60% > $67,450
7.60% > $97,800 7.60% > $163,000
8.75% > $204,000 8.75% > $248,350
Va. 2.00% > $0 2.00% > $0
3.00% > $3,000 3.00% > $3,000
5.00% > $5,000 5.00% > $5,000
5.75% > $17,000 5.75% > $17,000
Wash. none none
W.Va. 3.00% > $0 3.00% > $0
4.00% > $10,000 4.00% > $10,000
4.50% > $25,000 4.50% > $25,000
6.00% > $40,000 6.00% > $40,000
6.50% > $60,000 6.50% > $60,000
Wis. 3.54% > $0 3.54% > $0
4.65% > $12,120 4.65% > $16,160
6.27% > $24,250 6.27% > $32,330
7.65% > $266,930 7.65% > $355,910
Wyo. none none
D.C. 4.00% > $0 4.00% > $0
6.00% > $10,000 6.00% > $10,000
6.50% > $40,000 6.50% > $40,000
8.50% > $60,000 8.50% > $60,000
8.75% > $350,000 8.75% > $350,000
8.95% > $1,000,000 8.95% > $1,000,000

State corporate tax rates and brackets[]

State corporate tax rates in the United States
State corporate tax rates
(2021)[105]
State Brackets
Ala. 6.50% > $0
Alaska 0.00% > $0
2.00% > $25,000
3.00% > $49,000
4.00% > $74,000
5.00% > $99,000
6.00% > $124,000
7.00% > $148,000
8.00% > $173,000
9.00% > $198,000
9.40% > $222,000
Ariz. 4.90% > $0
Ark. 1.00% > $0
2.00% > $3,000
3.00% > $6,000
5.00% > $11,000
6.00% > $25,000
6.50% > $100,000
Calif. 8.84% > $0
Colo. 4.55% > $0
Conn. 7.50% > $0
Del. 8.70% > $0
Fla. 4.458% > $0
Ga. 5.75% > $0
Hawaii 4.40% > $0
5.40% > $25,000
6.40% > $100,000
Idaho 6.925% > $0
Ill. 9.50% > $0
Ind. 5.25% > $0
Iowa 5.50% > $0
9.00% > $100,000
9.80% > $250,000
Kans. 4.00% > $0
7.00% > $50,000
Ky. 5.00% > $0
La. 4.00% > $0
5.00% > $25,000
6.00% > $50,000
7.00% > $100,000
8.00% > $200,000
Maine 3.50% > $0
7.93% > $350,000
8.33% > $1,050,000
8.93% > $3,500,000
Md. 8.25% > $0
Mass. 8.00% > $0
Mich. 6.00% > $0
Minn. 9.80% > $0
Miss. 3.00% > $4,000
4.00% > $5,000
5.00% > $10,000
Mo. 4.00% > $0
Mont. 6.75% > $0
Nebr. 5.58% > $0
7.81% > $100,000
Nev. Gross Receipts Tax
N.H. 7.70% > $0
N.J. 6.50% > $0
7.50% > $50,000
9.00% > $100,000
11.50% > $1,000,000
N.M. 4.80% > $0
5.90% > $500,000
N.Y. 6.50% > $0
N.C. 2.50% > $0
N.D. 1.41% > $0
3.55% > $25,000
4.31% > $50,000
Ohio Gross Receipts Tax
Okla. 6.00% > $0
Ore. 6.60% > $0
7.60% > $1,000,000
Pa. 9.99% > $0
R.I. 7.00% > $0
S.C. 5.00% > $0
S.D. None
Tenn. 6.50% > $0
Tex. Gross Receipts Tax
Utah 4.95% > $0
Vt. 6.00% > $0
7.00% > $10,000
8.50% > $25,000
Va. 6.00% > $0
Wash. Gross Receipts Tax
W.Va. 6.50% > $0
Wis. 7.90% > $0
Wyo. None
D.C. 8.25% > $0

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ States with no individual income tax are Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. States with no corporate income tax are Nevada, South Dakota, and Wyoming. For tables of information on state taxes, see, e.g., 2009 State Tax Handbook, CCH, ISBN 9780808019213 (hereafter "CCH") or later editions, or All States Handbook, 2010 Edition, RIA Thomson, ISBN 978-0-7811-0415-9 ("RIA") or later editions.
  2. ^ Exceptions are Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, New Hampshire (interest and dividends only), New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee (interest and dividends only, to be reduced for tax year 2016, with potential further reductions and elimination by 2022), none of which use federal taxable income as a starting point in computing state taxable income. Colorado adjusts federal taxable income only for state income tax, interest on federal obligations, a limited subtraction for pensions, payments to the state college tuition fund, charitable contributions for those claiming the standard deduction, and a few other items of limited applicability. See 2010 Colorado individual income tax booklet Archived 2010-12-25 at the Wayback Machine.
  3. ^ 31 USC 3124.
  4. ^ CCH, page 277.
  5. ^ Carl Davis, Kelly Davis, Matthew Gardner, Robert S. McIntyre, Jeff McLynch, Alla Sapozhnikova, "Who Pays? A Distributional Analysis of the Tax Systems in All 50 States" Archived 2012-05-15 at the Wayback Machine, Institute on Taxation & Economic Policy, Third Edition, November 2009, pp 118.
  6. ^ "DELAWARE SCHEDULE W"
  7. ^ "States That Allow You to Deduct Federal Income Taxes"
  8. ^ "Publications". Ohio Department of Taxation. Archived from the original on 21 June 2013. Retrieved 5 June 2013. Since 1975, the department has published a Brief Summary of Major State & Local Taxes in Ohio, designed to be a quick overview of all of the state's significant state and local taxes.
  9. ^ Alaska Permanent Fund Division website eligibility requirements www.PFD.state.AK.us/eligibility Archived 2011-09-02 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2016-01-10.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  11. ^ "FL Dept Rev - Florida's Corporate Income Tax". Dor.myflorida.com. 2013-01-01. Archived from the original on 2013-05-18. Retrieved 2013-06-09.
  12. ^ "FL Dept Rev - 2007 Tax Information Publication #07C02-01". Dor.myflorida.com. Archived from the original on 2013-05-23. Retrieved 2013-06-09.
  13. ^ Insider Viewpoint of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada USA (2009-07-01). "Taxes - Las Vegas - Nevada". Insidervlv.com. Archived from the original on 2013-05-25. Retrieved 2013-06-09.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ Bankrate.com. "Nevada". Bankrate.com. Archived from the original on 2013-06-02. Retrieved 2013-06-09.
  15. ^ Tenn. Const. art. II, §28.
  16. ^ Locker, Richard (2016-05-20). "Gov. Bill Haslam signs Hall income tax cut, repeal into law". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  17. ^ "SB 0047". Tennessee General Assembly. Archived from the original on 2016-12-12. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  18. ^ See Tenn. AG Op #99-217, Paul G. Summers - "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-06-23. Retrieved 2009-07-18.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link).
  19. ^ "Texas Proposition 4, Prohibit State Income Tax on Individuals Amendment (2019)". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2020-05-12.
  20. ^ Business and Occupation Archived 2007-04-28 at the Wayback Machine, Washington State Department of Revenue
  21. ^ Business and Occupation Tax brochure Archived 2008-10-29 at the Wayback Machine, Washington State Department of Revenue (2007)
  22. ^ "Seattle City Council approves income tax on the rich, but quick legal challenge likely". The Seattle Times. July 10, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  23. ^ "Seattle's income tax on the wealthy is illegal, judge rules". The Seattle Times. November 22, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  24. ^ "State Court of Appeals rules Seattle's wealth tax is unconstitutional, but gives cities new leeway". The Seattle Times. July 15, 2019. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  25. ^ "Washington state Supreme Court denies Seattle's bid for income tax on wealthy households". The Seattle Times. April 3, 2020. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  26. ^ "Washington State Legislature". app.leg.wa.gov. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
  27. ^ Jinkins, Laurie (2019-12-19). "First in the Nation: Washington State's Long-Term Care Trust Act". The Milbank Quarterly. 98 (1). doi:10.1111/1468-0009.12439. PMC 7077770.
  28. ^ "Wyoming Department of Revenue". revenue.state.wy.us. Archived from the original on 19 October 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  29. ^ "South Dakota Department of Revenue". Retrieved 10 February 2021.
  30. ^ "New Hampshire HB229 - 2017 - Regular Session". e-lobbyist.com. Archived from the original on 18 November 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  31. ^ "Frequently Asked Questions - NH Department of Revenue Administration". www.revenue.nh.gov. Archived from the original on 18 October 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  32. ^ "State Individual Income Taxes" (PDF). taxadmin.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 28 December 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  33. ^ Indiana Growth Model Archived 2017-02-24 at the Wayback Machine. Wall Street Journal (2016-07-20). Retrieved on 2016-08-09.
  34. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2013-12-04. Retrieved 2013-12-05.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  35. ^ "USA Income Tax Rates 2016 Federal and State Tax". www.scopulus.co.uk. Archived from the original on 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  36. ^ Massachusetts taxes certain types of gains at a flat 12%; a subset of those allow a 50% deduction, producing an effective rate of 6%. These tiers are still considered flat, since they are based on the type of income, and not the amount. See Individual Income Tax Provisions in the States Archived 2009-11-04 at the Wayback Machine.
  37. ^ "USA Income Tax Rates 2016 Federal and State Tax". www.scopulus.co.uk. Archived from the original on 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  38. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2013-01-31.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  39. ^ "What cities impose an income tax?". Michigan.gov. 2013-02-21. Archived from the original on 2013-05-26. Retrieved 2013-06-09.
  40. ^ "Municipal Statistics". Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development. Archived from the original on 2016-03-31. Retrieved 2016-03-29.
  41. ^ Mervosh, Sarah (November 26, 2019). "They Wanted to Save Their 119-Year-Old Village. So They Got Rid of It". The New York Times. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  42. ^ Texas Statutes Chapter 171 Archived 2010-07-26 at the Wayback Machine Section 171.101. CCH State Tax Handbook 2009 edition, page 219. 2009 edition ISBN 9780808019213
  43. ^ Accounts, Texas Comptroller of Public. "Franchise Tax". www.window.state.tx.us. Archived from the original on 10 April 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  44. ^ Complete Auto Transit, Inc. v. Brady, 430 U.S. 274, 279 (1977)
  45. ^ Jump up to: a b Quill Corp. v. North Dakota, 504 U.S. 298, 314 (1992)
  46. ^ National Bellas Hess v. Illinois, 386 U.S. 753 (1967)
  47. ^ See, e.g., Tax Commissioner of the State of West Virginia v. MBNA America Bank, 220 W. Va. 163, 640 S.E.2d 226, 231 (2006), cert. denied, 551 U.S. 1141.
  48. ^ See, generally, MBNA, supra, and Geoffrey, Inc. v. South Carolina Tax Commission, 313 S.C. 15, 437 S.E.2d 13
  49. ^ See, e.g., the discussion in Hellerstein, Hellerstein & Youngman, State and Local Taxation, Chapter 8 section C. ISBN 0-314-15376-4.
  50. ^ For a compilation of formulas, see State Tax Handbook published annually by CCH.
  51. ^ Seligman, Edwin R.A. (1914). The Income Tax: A Study of the History, Theory, and Practice of Income Taxation at Home and Abroad. Second edition, revised and enlarged with a new chapter. New York: The Macmillan Company. Underlies most of the history section through 1911, although several examples of sloppiness are recorded below, but for the faculty taxes and Seligman's evaluation of them as income taxes, see Part II Chapter I, pp. 367-387.
  52. ^ Rabushka, Alvin (2008). Taxation in Colonial America. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-13345-4
  53. ^ Becker, Robert A. (1980). Revolution, Reform, and the Politics of American Taxation, 1763-1783. Baton Rouge and London: Louisiana State University Press. ISBN 0-8071-0654-2
  54. ^ Kinsman, Delos Oscar (1900). The Income Tax in the Commonwealths of the United States. Ithaca: Publications of the American Economic Association, Third Series, Vol. IV, No. 4. A source for the history section through 1900 in general, but specifically for the Virginia faculty tax see pp. 13-14. The tax from 1786 to 1790 referred to by Seligman, p. 380, is simply a tax on court clerks also mentioned by Kinsman, and as a tax on a single occupation is not listed here. Later writers have typically followed Seligman, but the tax referred to by Kinsman is in fact reported in the sources he cites, Hennings' Statutes at Large, volumes IX pp. 350, 353-354, and 548, and amended out of existence where he says, Hennings volume XI p. 112. For the 1786-1790 tax see Hennings volume XII pp. 283-284 and repeal in volume XIII p. 114
  55. ^ Kinsman, pp. 31-32.
  56. ^ Seligman, p. 402
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