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    • All States—Sales and Use Tax: State and/or Local Tax Rate Changes Reported During May 26 - 29, 2026
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Guidance Issued on July 1 Aviation Fuel Rate Changes
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Taxation of Deal-of-the-Day Vouchers Discussed
    • Louisiana—Multiple Taxes: Incentives Created for Aerospace Manufacturing
    • Louisiana—Property Tax: Constitutional Amendments to be Decided at November Election
    • Michigan—Corporate Income Tax: List of Community Foundations For Michigan Business Tax Credit Released
    • Minnesota—Multiple Taxes: IRC Conformity Updated, Pass-Through Entity Tax Extended, and More
    • New York—Multiple Taxes: Enacted Budget Extends Refundability of Investment Tax Credit for Farmers
    • Tennessee—Sales and Use Tax: Tax Imposed on Money Transmission Services
    • Tennessee—Sales and Use, Miscellaneous Taxes: Counties Authorized to Provide Natural Disaster Tax Relief for Displaced Residents
    • Texas—Corporate Income Tax: April 2026 Certification of the Average Closing Price of Gas and Oil Released
    • West Virginia—Personal Income Tax: Guidance Revised on Gambling Withholding
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    State Tax Day - Current, S.5, Louisiana—Property Tax: Constitutional Amendments to be Decided at November Election, (Jun 1, 2026)

    Louisiana voters will be asked to decide three constitutional property tax measures at the statewide election on November 3, 2026.

    First, voters will be asked to decide whether a surviving spouse of a qualified disabled veteran who takes a homestead e ...

    Louisiana voters will be asked to decide three constitutional property tax measures at the statewide election on November 3, 2026.

    First, voters will be asked to decide whether a surviving spouse of a qualified disabled veteran who takes a homestead exemption and then acquires a different eligible property is entitled to a one-time transfer of the exemption.

    Second, whether a taxing authority may continue to levy a lower millage rate without subsequently losing its ability to adjust to the maximum authorized millage rate will be decided by the voters.

    Finally, a ballot measure asks voters to decide on an additional ad valorem tax exemption for certain property owners aged 65 and older.

    Act 39 (S.B. 180), Laws 2026; Act 273, (H.B. 521), Laws 2026; Act 274 (H.B. 514), Laws 2026

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