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State Tax Data

Providing journalists, taxpayers, and policymakers with the latest data on taxes and spending is a cornerstone of the Tax Foundation’s educational mission.

As a nonpartisan, educational organization, the Tax Foundation has earned a reputation for independence and credibility. Our state tax policy team regularly provides accessible, data-driven insights on state tax rates, collections, burdens and more, from sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau, Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and others.

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Tax Data by State

Get facts about taxes in your state and around the U.S.

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All State Tax Data

738 Results
Taxes and interstate migration data from IRS and Census state migration trends show Americans moving to low-tax states

How Do Taxes Affect Interstate Migration?

IRS and Census data show that people and businesses favor states with low and structurally sound tax systems, which can impact the state’s economic growth and governmental coffers.

12 min read
2022 combined federal and state corporate tax rates in 2022 combined corporate tax rates by state

Combined Federal and State Corporate Income Tax Rates in 2022

When examining tax burdens on businesses, it is important to consider both federal and state corporate taxes. Corporate taxes are one of the most economically damaging ways to raise revenue and are a promising area of reform for states to increase competitiveness and promote economic growth, benefiting both companies and workers.

2 min read
2022 beer taxes by state beer tax rates including state beer excise tax rates

Comparing Beer Taxes by State, 2022

Tennessee, Alaska, Hawaii, and Kentucky levy the highest beer excise tax rates in the nation. How does your state compare?

2 min read
State marriage penalty, state marriage penalties, does your state have a marriage penalty 2022 state marriage penalty tax impacts

Does Your State Have a Marriage Penalty?

A marriage penalty exists when a state’s income brackets for married taxpayers filing jointly are less than double the bracket widths that apply to single filers. In other words, married couples who file jointly under this scenario have a higher effective tax rate than they would if they filed as two single individuals with the same amount of combined income.

2 min read