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    • All States—Multiple Taxes: New Issue of State Tax Review Available
    • California—Miscellaneous Tax: San Francisco Business Tax Measures Fail
    • California—Sales and Use Tax: Contra Costa and Los Angeles Counties Authorized to Impose Tax That Exceeds Cap If Approved by Voters
    • Colorado—Multiple Taxes: Adjustment Required for Calculation and Refunding of Excess State Revenues Under TABOR
    • Colorado—Multiple Taxes: Changes to Combined Reporting, Tax Credits, Exemptions, and More Enacted
    • Colorado—Multiple Taxes: Job Growth Incentive Tax Credit Extended
    • Colorado—Personal Income, Sales and Use Taxes: Software Exemption, Other Credits and Deductions Modified; New Family Affordability Credit Created
    • Colorado—Property Tax: Procedures for Nonresidential Property Revised
    • Colorado—Sales and Use Tax: Firearms and Ammunition Tax Guidance Provided
    • Georgia—Sales and Use Tax: Jet Fuel Tax Rates for Q3 of 2026 Released
    • Georgia—Sales and Use Tax: Local Rate Chart Released for Q3 of 2026
    • Georgia—Sales and Use Tax: New Tax Rate Chart Released for Sales Exempt from Certain Local Taxes
    • Georgia—Sales and Use Tax: Tax Rate Chart for Energy Sold to Manufacturers Issued for Q3 of 2026
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Guidance Issued on Remote Retailer Amnesty Program
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: July 1 to December 31, 2026 Prepaid Motor Fuel Tax Rates
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Late Software Lease or Rental Charges Are Taxable
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Taxation of Medical Infusion Therapy Services Discussed
    • Maryland—Multiple Taxes: Tax Benefits Extended to Space Service Veterans
    • Maryland—Personal Income Tax: 9-1-1 Retirement Income Credit Enacted
    • Minnesota—Property Tax: Guidance Provided for One-Time Increase in Homestead Credit Refunds
    • Missouri—Multiple Taxes: Tax Overhaul Proposed Constitutional Amendment Allowed on August Ballot but Rewritten by Court of Appeals
    • Oklahoma—Liquor Industry Taxes and Control: Additional Distillery Sales Location Allowed
    • Tennessee—Multiple Taxes: Community Development Credit for Financial Institutions Modified
    • Tennessee—Sales and Use Tax: Metropolitan Governments Authorized to Enact Exemption or Reduced Rate for Food
    • Washington—Liquor Industry Taxes and Control: Food Service Options Expanded for Certain Licensees
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    State Tax Day - Current, S.5, Colorado—Multiple Taxes: Adjustment Required for Calculation and Refunding of Excess State Revenues Under TABOR, (Jun 10, 2026)

    Colorado has enacted legislation directing the State Controller to correct the accounting of state fiscal year 2024-25 spending to accurately reflect the revenue reductions caused by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) (P.L. 119-21), and to make c ...

    Colorado has enacted legislation directing the State Controller to correct the accounting of state fiscal year 2024-25 spending to accurately reflect the revenue reductions caused by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) (P.L. 119-21), and to make corresponding changes to taxpayer refunds under the Colorado Taxpayers’ Bill of Rights (TABOR). OBBBA was signed into law four days after the end of fiscal year 2024-25, which meant that there was a mismatch between actual state revenues and those recorded for TABOR refund purposes.

    If in September 2026 the Controller certifies that state revenues for fiscal year 2025-26 did not exceed the constitutional spending limit, the Controller must, before November 16, 2026, determine the amount of the fiscal year 2024-25 surplus that was over-refunded due to the timing of OBBBA. The over-refund amount for fiscal year 2024-25 is the difference between:

    • the originally certified refund amount for fiscal year 2024-25; and

    • the amount that would have been required to be refunded for fiscal year 2024-25 taking into account the reduction in state revenues caused by OBBBA.

    The over-refund amount will be used to adjust TABOR refunds for fiscal years commencing on or after July 1, 2026. However, no more than half of this over-refund can offset future TABOR refunds for any fiscal year.

    H.B. 1419, Laws 2026, effective June 3, 2026

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