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    • Alaska—Severance Tax: Anchorage Responsible for Natural Gas Production Tax Obligations
    • Illinois—Motor Fuel Tax: 2025 to 2026 County Rates Announced
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Mount Zion to Impose Cannabis Tax Beginning July 1
    • Indiana—Sales and Use Tax: May 2026 Gasoline Use Tax Rate Announced
    • Indiana—Sales and Use Tax: Suspension of Gasoline Use Tax Discussed
    • Maine—Corporate Income Tax: Affordable Housing Credit Extended
    • Maine—Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: Maine Decouples from IRC Sec. 168(k)
    • Maine—Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: Subtraction Allowed for Gain on Transfer for Mobile Home Property
    • Maine—Multiple Taxes: Independent Office of Tax Appeals Established
    • Michigan—Corporate Income, Sales and Use Taxes: Additional Tax Relief Provided Due to Severe Weather
    • Missouri—Multiple Taxes: Voters to Decide Whether to Grant Legislature Authority to Expand Sales and Use Tax Base to Permanently Eliminate the State Individual Income Tax
    • Missouri—Property Tax: Constitutionality of Airport Property Valuation Statute Upheld
    • Nebraska—Corporate Income, Sales and Use Taxes: Advantage Act Tier 6 Base-Year Employee Calculations Amended
    • Nebraska—Miscellaneous Tax: 911 Wireless Surcharge Rate Amended
    • Nebraska—Motor Fuel Tax: Tax on Dyed Diesel Fuel Authorized
    • Nebraska—Sales and Use Tax: Department of Motor Vehicles and Department of Revenue Authorized to Determine Vehicle Owner's Tax Liability
    • New York City—Property Tax: Building Owner Required to Use Judicial Appeal Process Under Article 7
    • New York—Insurance Tax: Reinsurance Allocation Percentages Released
    • North Carolina—Multiple Taxes: Governor's Recommended Budget Includes Targeted Tax Relief
    • North Dakota—Sales and Use Tax: Local Rate Changes Announced
    • Oregon—Corporate Income Tax: Tax Credit Established For Newly Chartered Banks
    • Oregon—Miscellaneous Tax: Transient Lodging Tax Increased
    • Oregon—Property Tax: Definition of Farm Use Clarified
    • Vermont—Sales and Use Tax: New Local Option Taxes Announced
    • Wisconsin—Personal Income Tax: Amended Return Filed Too Late
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    State Tax Day - Current, S.11, Missouri—Multiple Taxes: Voters to Decide Whether to Grant Legislature Authority to Expand Sales and Use Tax Base to Permanently Eliminate the State Individual Income Tax, (Apr 23, 2026)

    The Missouri House of Representatives passed joint resolutions that place a proposed amendment to the Missouri Constitution on the ballot for the November 2026 election (or a special election to be called by the Governor) that would phase out the sta ...

    The Missouri House of Representatives passed joint resolutions that place a proposed amendment to the Missouri Constitution on the ballot for the November 2026 election (or a special election to be called by the Governor) that would phase out the state individual income tax and authorize an expansion of the sales and use tax base to replace lost revenue. Specifically, if voters approve the constitutional amendment, the General Assembly would be required to enact legislation to reduce and eliminate the state individual income tax by requiring reductions to the top rate of the tax based on revenue growth until such tax eliminated. Upon elimination of the individual income tax, the General Assembly would be prohibited from enacting or imposing any state individual income tax.

    Also, the amendment would authorize state and local sales and use taxes (or any similar transaction-based tax) to be expanded by legislation to impose taxes on transactions involving any goods or services for the purpose of reducing and eliminating the state individual income tax.

    Beginning 12 months from the effective date for legislation in which the General Assembly expands the sales and use tax base, any political subdivision that imposes a sales and use tax must make a one-time adjustment to one or more of the following rates of tax to reduce the amount of revenue generated thereby in an amount that is substantially equal to 97% of the additional revenue produced by the expansion of the sales and use tax base:

    • the sales and use tax rate;

    • the levy imposed on property in Class 2;

    • the levy imposed on property in Subclass (1) of Class 1;

    • the levy imposed on all Class 1 property if such political subdivision imposes a single rate of levy on all such property; or

    • the rate of any tax imposed on earnings.

    H.J.R. 173 and H.J.R. 174, Laws 2026, effective August 28, 2026, subject to voter approval

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