Alliance, Children's Action
Eight states—Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming—have no state income taxes. New Hampshire doesn't tax earned wages, but it does tax interest and dividend income. However, New Hampshire began phasing out these taxes at the end of...
State Income taxes, which vary by state, are a percentage of money that you pay to the state government based on the income you make at your job. Here are the details.
In the U.S., federal income tax is incremental, also known as progressive. The amount of income tax paid per individual increases along with the taxpayer's income. There are other taxes in the U.S. that are not incremental. For example, some states have a flat rate for income tax, wh...
State Income Taxes Uncle Sam isn’t the only one who wants a piece of your income. Like the federal government, most states also have their own income tax system. Yuck. Where does your state income tax money go? More than half of state tax revenues are used to fund education and heal...
How does sales tax work? A sales tax is a form of consumption tax collected when someone spends money on a product or service. Sales taxes raise revenue for local and state governments. Many purchases are subject to sales tax. However, some states and municipalities have exemptions on products...
Arizona Information on Arizona's Rental Assistance Program for low-income seniors and families with children is availablehere. Different organizations also offer varying types of legal aid throughout the state, with more informationhere. Residents can also apply for eviction prevent assistance by calling...
How can I file my taxes? There are many ways to file your taxes. IRS Direct File (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images for Economic Security Project) People who live in 12 states (Arizona, California, Florida, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas...
A certificate of good standing typically includes your business name, entity type, and confirmation that your business is authorized to operate. It may also state that you’ve filed required reports, paid necessary fees and taxes, and have no pending disputes or issues. ...
Alaska Standard rate 1.66% (Alaska employers who do not have a rate use the standard rate)0.50% employee share 1.50% – 5.90% (including employer share and employee share of 0.50%) Arizona 2.0% 0.05% – 14.03% Arkansas 2.025% (including 0.125% administrative assessment) 0.1% – 5% (+ sta...