U.S. Tax Portals

State maps

Every state-by-state map on the site in one place, each with its key. Click a state on any map for its rules on that state's page.

Sales and use tax

Remote seller threshold

Alabama: $250,000ALAlaska: $100,000AKArizona: $100,000AZColorado: $100,000COFlorida: $100,000FLGeorgia: $100,000 or 200 transactionsGAIndiana: $100,000INKansas: $100,000KSMaine: $100,000MEMassachusetts: $100,000MAMinnesota: $100,000 or 200 transactionsMNNew Jersey: $100,000 or 200 transactionsNJNorth Carolina: $100,000NCNorth Dakota: $100,000NDOklahoma: $100,000OKPennsylvania: $100,000PASouth Dakota: $100,000SDTexas: $500,000TXWyoming: $100,000WYConnecticut: $100,000 and 200 transactionsCTMissouri: $100,000MOWest Virginia: $100,000 or 200 transactionsWVIllinois: $100,000ILNew Mexico: $100,000NMArkansas: $100,000 or 200 transactionsARCalifornia: $500,000CADelaware: No state sales taxDEDistrict of Columbia: $100,000 or 200 transactionsDCHawaii: $100,000 or 200 transactionsHIIowa: $100,000IAKentucky: $100,000KYMaryland: $100,000 or 200 transactionsMDMichigan: $100,000 or 200 transactionsMIMississippi: $250,000MSMontana: No state sales taxMTNew Hampshire: No state sales taxNHNew York: $500,000 and 100 transactionsNYOhio: $100,000 or 200 transactionsOHOregon: No state sales taxORTennessee: $100,000TNUtah: $100,000UTVirginia: $100,000 or 200 transactionsVAWashington: $100,000WAWisconsin: $100,000WINebraska: $100,000 or 200 transactionsNESouth Carolina: $100,000SCIdaho: $100,000IDNevada: $100,000 or 200 transactionsNVVermont: $100,000 or 200 transactionsVTLouisiana: $100,000LARhode Island: $100,000 or 200 transactionsRI
$100,000 in sales only (26) $100,000 or 200 transactions (15) Higher dollar threshold (5) Other test or not determined (1) No state sales tax (4)
Click a state for its rules. The sales or transactions in the state in the measuring period after which a seller with no physical presence must register and collect.

Local sales taxes

Alabama: Local taxes, some collected locallyALAlaska: Local taxes, some collected locallyAKArizona: Local taxes, collected by the stateAZColorado: Local taxes, some collected locallyCOFlorida: Local taxes, collected by the stateFLGeorgia: Local taxes, collected by the stateGAIndiana: No local sales taxesINKansas: Local taxes, collected by the stateKSMaine: Local taxes, collection not confirmedMEMassachusetts: Local taxes, collected by the stateMAMinnesota: Local taxes, collected by the stateMNNew Jersey: Local taxes, collection not confirmedNJNorth Carolina: Local taxes, collected by the stateNCNorth Dakota: Local taxes, collected by the stateNDOklahoma: Local taxes, collected by the stateOKPennsylvania: Local taxes, collected by the statePASouth Dakota: Local taxes, collected by the stateSDTexas: Local taxes, collected by the stateTXWyoming: Local taxes, collected by the stateWYConnecticut: No local sales taxesCTMissouri: Local taxes, collected by the stateMOWest Virginia: Local taxes, collected by the stateWVIllinois: Local taxes, collected by the stateILNew Mexico: Local taxes, collected by the stateNMArkansas: Local taxes, collected by the stateARCalifornia: Local taxes, collected by the stateCADelaware: No state sales taxDEDistrict of Columbia: No local sales taxesDCHawaii: Local taxes, collected by the stateHIIowa: Local taxes, collected by the stateIAKentucky: Local taxes, collection not confirmedKYMaryland: Local taxes, collection not confirmedMDMichigan: No local sales taxesMIMississippi: Local taxes, collected by the stateMSMontana: Local taxes, some collected locallyMTNew Hampshire: No state sales taxNHNew York: Local taxes, collected by the stateNYOhio: Local taxes, collected by the stateOHOregon: No state sales taxORTennessee: Local taxes, collection not confirmedTNUtah: Local taxes, collected by the stateUTVirginia: Local taxes, collected by the stateVAWashington: Local taxes, collected by the stateWAWisconsin: Local taxes, collected by the stateWINebraska: Local taxes, collected by the stateNESouth Carolina: Local taxes, some collected locallySCIdaho: Local taxes, collection not confirmedIDNevada: Local taxes, collected by the stateNVVermont: Local taxes, collected by the stateVTLouisiana: Local taxes, some collected locallyLARhode Island: Local taxes, collected by the stateRI
Local taxes, collected by the state (32) Local taxes, some collected locally (6) No local sales taxes (4) Local taxes, collection not confirmed (6) No state sales tax (3)
Click a state for its rules.

Open the sales and use tax page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Unemployment insurance tax

Taxable wage base

Alabama: $8,000 wage base (2026)AL$8kAlaska: $54,200 wage base (2026)AK$54.2kArizona: $8,000 wage base (2027)AZ$8kColorado: $30,600 wage base (2026)CO$30.6kFlorida: $7,000 wage base (2026)FL$7kGeorgia: $9,500 wage base (2026)GA$9.5kIndiana: $9,500 wage base (2026)IN$9.5kKansas: $15,100 wage base (2026)KS$15.1kMaine: $12,000 wage base (2027)ME$12kMassachusetts: $15,000 wage base (2027)MA $15kMinnesota: $44,000 wage base (2026)MN$44kNew Jersey: $46,400 wage base (2027)NJ $46.4kNorth Carolina: $34,200 wage base (2026)NC$34.2kNorth Dakota: $46,600 wage base (2026)ND$46.6kOklahoma: $24,400 wage base (2027)OK$24.4kPennsylvania: $10,000 wage base (2027)PA$10kSouth Dakota: $15,000 wage base (2027)SD$15kTexas: $9,000 wage base (2027)TX$9kWyoming: $34,900 wage base (2027)WY$34.9kConnecticut: $27,000 wage base (2026)CT $27kMissouri: $8,500 wage base (2027)MO$8.5kWest Virginia: $9,500 wage base (2027)WV$9.5kIllinois: $14,592 wage base (2027)IL$14.6kNew Mexico: $34,800 wage base (2026)NM$34.8kArkansas: $7,000 wage base (2026)AR$7kCalifornia: $7,000 wage base (2027)CA$7kDelaware: $14,500 wage base (2026)DE $14.5kDistrict of Columbia: $9,000 wage base (2027)DC $9kHawaii: $64,500 wage base (2026)HI$64.5kIowa: $20,400 wage base (2026)IA$20.4kKentucky: $12,000 wage base (2026)KY$12kMaryland: $8,500 wage base (2027)MD $8.5kMichigan: $9,000 wage base (2026)MI$9kMississippi: $14,000 wage base (2026)MS$14kMontana: $47,300 wage base (2026)MT$47.3kNew Hampshire: $14,000 wage base (2027)NH $14kNew York: $17,600 wage base (2026)NY$17.6kOhio: $9,000 wage base (2027)OH$9kOregon: $56,700 wage base (2026)OR$56.7kTennessee: $7,000 wage base (2026)TN$7kUtah: $50,700 wage base (2026)UT$50.7kVirginia: $8,000 wage base (2027)VA$8kWashington: $82,000 wage base (2027)WA$82kWisconsin: $14,000 wage base (2027)WI$14kNebraska: $9,000 wage base (2026)NE$9kSouth Carolina: $14,000 wage base (2026)SC$14kIdaho: $58,300 wage base (2026)ID$58.3kNevada: $45,400 wage base (2026)NV$45.4kVermont: $15,400 wage base (2026)VT $15.4kLouisiana: $7,000 wage base (2026)LA$7kRhode Island: $30,800 wage base (2026)RI $30.8k
Under $10,000 (18) $10,000 to $19,999 (14) $20,000 to $39,999 (8) $40,000 or more (11)
Each state shows its latest published year; hover or open a state for the year and source.

New employer rate

Alabama: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)AL2.7%Alaska: 1% new employer rate (2026)AK1%Arizona: 2% new employer rate (2026)AZ2%Colorado: 1.53% new employer rate (2026)CO1.53%Florida: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)FL2.7%Georgia: 2.7% new employer rate (2027)GA2.7%Indiana: 2.5% new employer rate (2026)IN2.5%Kansas: 1.75% new employer rate (2026)KS1.75%Maine: 2.23% new employer rate (2026)ME2.23%Massachusetts: 2.42% new employer rate (2026)MA 2.42%Minnesota: Not determinedMNNew Jersey: 2.8% new employer rate (2026)NJ 2.8%North Carolina: 1% new employer rate (2026)NC1%North Dakota: 1% new employer rate (2026)ND1%Oklahoma: 1.5% new employer rate (2027)OK1.5%Pennsylvania: 3.822% new employer rate (2027)PA3.822%South Dakota: 1.2% new employer rate (2026)SD1.2%Texas: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)TX2.7%Wyoming: Not determinedWYConnecticut: 1.9% new employer rate (2026)CT 1.9%Missouri: 2.376% new employer rate (2027)MO2.376%West Virginia: 2.5% new employer rate (2026)WV2.5%Illinois: 3.35% new employer rate (2026)IL3.35%New Mexico: Not determinedNMArkansas: 2% new employer rate (2026)AR2%California: 3.4% new employer rate (2027)CA3.4%Delaware: 1% new employer rate (2026)DE 1%District of Columbia: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)DC 2.7%Hawaii: 2.4% new employer rate (2026)HI2.4%Iowa: 1% new employer rate (2026)IA1%Kentucky: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)KY2.7%Maryland: 2.6% new employer rate (2026)MD 2.6%Michigan: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)MI2.7%Mississippi: 1% new employer rate (2026)MS1%Montana: Not determinedMTNew Hampshire: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)NH 2.7%New York: 4.025% new employer rate (2026)NY4.025%Ohio: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)OH2.7%Oregon: 2.4% new employer rate (2026)OR2.4%Tennessee: 2.7% new employer rate (2026)TN2.7%Utah: Not determinedUTVirginia: 2.5% new employer rate (2026)VA2.5%Washington: Not determinedWAWisconsin: 3.05% new employer rate (2027)WI3.05%Nebraska: 1.25% new employer rate (2026)NE1.25%South Carolina: 1.06% new employer rate (2026)SC1.06%Idaho: 1% new employer rate (2026)ID1%Nevada: 2.95% new employer rate (2026)NV2.95%Vermont: 1% new employer rate (2026)VT 1%Louisiana: Not determinedLARhode Island: 1% new employer rate (2026)RI 1%
Under 2% (16) 2% to 2.99% (23) 3% to 3.99% (4) 4% or more (1) Not determined (7)
Each state shows its latest published year; hover or open a state for the year and source.

FUTA credit reduction

Alabama: No credit reductionALAlaska: No credit reductionAKArizona: No credit reductionAZColorado: No credit reductionCOFlorida: No credit reductionFLGeorgia: No credit reductionGAIndiana: No credit reductionINKansas: No credit reductionKSMaine: No credit reductionMEMassachusetts: No credit reductionMAMinnesota: No credit reductionMNNew Jersey: No credit reductionNJNorth Carolina: No credit reductionNCNorth Dakota: No credit reductionNDOklahoma: No credit reductionOKPennsylvania: No credit reductionPASouth Dakota: No credit reductionSDTexas: No credit reductionTXWyoming: No credit reductionWYConnecticut: No credit reductionCTMissouri: No credit reductionMOWest Virginia: No credit reductionWVIllinois: No credit reductionILNew Mexico: No credit reductionNMArkansas: No credit reductionARCalifornia: Credit reduction stateCADelaware: No credit reductionDEDistrict of Columbia: No credit reductionDCHawaii: No credit reductionHIIowa: No credit reductionIAKentucky: No credit reductionKYMaryland: No credit reductionMDMichigan: No credit reductionMIMississippi: No credit reductionMSMontana: No credit reductionMTNew Hampshire: No credit reductionNHNew York: No credit reductionNYOhio: No credit reductionOHOregon: No credit reductionORTennessee: No credit reductionTNUtah: No credit reductionUTVirginia: No credit reductionVAWashington: No credit reductionWAWisconsin: No credit reductionWINebraska: No credit reductionNESouth Carolina: No credit reductionSCIdaho: No credit reductionIDNevada: No credit reductionNVVermont: No credit reductionVTLouisiana: No credit reductionLARhode Island: No credit reductionRI
Credit reduction state (1) No credit reduction (50)
Each state shows its latest published year; hover or open a state for the year and source.

Open the unemployment insurance tax page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Pass-through entity tax

Alabama: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5%AL5%Alaska: No individual income taxAKArizona: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 2.5%AZ2.5%Colorado: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.4%CO4.4%Florida: No individual income taxFLGeorgia: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.99%GA4.99%Indiana: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 2.9%IN2.9%Kansas: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.58%KS5.58%Maine: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 7.15%ME7.15%Massachusetts: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 9%MA 9%Minnesota: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 9.85%MN9.85%New Jersey: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 10.9%NJ 10.9%North Carolina: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3.99%NC3.99%North Dakota: Income tax, but no PTETNDOklahoma: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.5%OK4.5%Pennsylvania: Income tax, but no PTETPASouth Dakota: No individual income taxSDTexas: No individual income taxTXWyoming: No individual income taxWYConnecticut: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 6.99%CT 6.99%Missouri: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.7%MO4.7%West Virginia: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.58%WV4.58%Illinois: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.95%IL4.95%New Mexico: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.9%NM5.9%Arkansas: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3.7%AR3.7%California: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 9.3%CA9.3%Delaware: Income tax, but no PTETDEDistrict of Columbia: Income tax, but no PTETDCHawaii: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 9%HI9%Iowa: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3.8%IA3.8%Kentucky: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3.5%KY3.5%Maryland: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 8.75%MD 8.75%Michigan: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.25%MI4.25%Mississippi: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5%MS5%Montana: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.4%MT5.4%New Hampshire: No individual income taxNHNew York: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 10.9%NY10.9%Ohio: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3%OH3%Oregon: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 9.9%OR9.9%Tennessee: No individual income taxTNUtah: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 4.45%UT4.45%Virginia: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.75%VA5.75%Washington: No individual income taxWAWisconsin: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 7.9%WI7.9%Nebraska: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3.99%NE3.99%South Carolina: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3%SC3%Idaho: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.3%ID5.3%Nevada: No individual income taxNVVermont: Income tax, but no PTETVTLouisiana: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 3%LA3%Rhode Island: Elective entity-level tax, top rate 5.99%RI 5.99%
Elective entity-level tax (37) Income tax, but no PTET (5) No individual income tax (9)
The figure under each state is its top PTET rate for the latest year recorded. Click a state for its rules.

Open the pass-through entity tax page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Conformity to the 2025 federal tax law

How states follow the Code

Alabama: RollingALAlaska: RollingAKArizona: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2026AZ1/26Colorado: RollingCOFlorida: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2026FL1/26Georgia: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2026GA1/26Indiana: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2026IN1/26Kansas: RollingKSMaine: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025ME12/25Massachusetts: SelectiveMAMinnesota: Fixed date, Code as of May 1, 2026MN5/26New Jersey: SelectiveNJNorth Carolina: Fixed date, Code as of Jul 5, 2025NC7/25North Dakota: RollingNDOklahoma: RollingOKPennsylvania: SelectivePASouth Dakota: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2025SD1/25Texas: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2007TX1/07Wyoming: No income taxWYConnecticut: RollingCTMissouri: RollingMOWest Virginia: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025WV12/25Illinois: RollingILNew Mexico: RollingNMArkansas: SelectiveARCalifornia: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2025CA1/25Delaware: RollingDEDistrict of Columbia: RollingDCHawaii: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025HI12/25Iowa: RollingIAKentucky: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025KY12/25Maryland: RollingMDMichigan: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2025MI1/25Mississippi: SelectiveMSMontana: RollingMTNew Hampshire: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2018NH 12/18New York: RollingNYOhio: Fixed date, Code as of Mar 5, 2026OH3/26Oregon: RollingORTennessee: RollingTNUtah: RollingUTVirginia: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025VA12/25Washington: No income taxWAWisconsin: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2022WI12/22Nebraska: RollingNESouth Carolina: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2024SC12/24Idaho: Fixed date, Code as of Jan 1, 2026ID1/26Nevada: No income taxNVVermont: Fixed date, Code as of Dec 31, 2025VT 12/25Louisiana: RollingLARhode Island: RollingRI
Rolling (22) Fixed date (21) Selective (5) No income tax (3)
The figure under a fixed-date state is the month and year of the Code it follows (12/25 means December 2025). States with only a corporate or franchise tax are shown by that tax. Click a state for its rules.

Bonus depreciation

Alabama: Follows federal 100% bonusALAlaska: Follows federal 100% bonusAKArizona: Follows federal 100% bonusAZColorado: Follows federal 100% bonusCOFlorida: DecoupledFLGeorgia: DecoupledGAIndiana: DecoupledINKansas: Follows federal 100% bonusKSMaine: DecoupledMEMassachusetts: DecoupledMAMinnesota: DecoupledMNNew Jersey: DecoupledNJNorth Carolina: DecoupledNCNorth Dakota: Follows federal 100% bonusNDOklahoma: Follows federal 100% bonusOKPennsylvania: DecoupledPASouth Dakota: Not determinedSDTexas: Follows federal 100% bonusTXWyoming: No income taxWYConnecticut: DecoupledCTMissouri: Follows federal 100% bonusMOWest Virginia: Follows federal 100% bonusWVIllinois: DecoupledILNew Mexico: ModifiedNMArkansas: DecoupledARCalifornia: DecoupledCADelaware: DecoupledDEDistrict of Columbia: DecoupledDCHawaii: DecoupledHIIowa: Follows federal 100% bonusIAKentucky: DecoupledKYMaryland: DecoupledMDMichigan: DecoupledMIMississippi: ModifiedMSMontana: Follows federal 100% bonusMTNew Hampshire: DecoupledNHNew York: DecoupledNYOhio: DecoupledOHOregon: DecoupledORTennessee: DecoupledTNUtah: Follows federal 100% bonusUTVirginia: DecoupledVAWashington: No income taxWAWisconsin: DecoupledWINebraska: Follows federal 100% bonusNESouth Carolina: DecoupledSCIdaho: DecoupledIDNevada: No income taxNVVermont: DecoupledVTLouisiana: Follows federal 100% bonusLARhode Island: DecoupledRI
Follows federal 100% bonus (15) Modified (2) Decoupled (30) Not determined (1) No income tax (3)
Whether the state follows the 100% bonus depreciation the 2025 law restored, for its income or franchise tax. Click a state for its rules.

Tips deduction

Alabama: Not allowedALAlaska: No individual income taxAKArizona: State's own versionAZColorado: Federal deduction carries to the state returnCOFlorida: No individual income taxFLGeorgia: State's own versionGAIndiana: State's own versionINKansas: Not allowedKSMaine: Not allowedMEMassachusetts: Not allowedMAMinnesota: Not allowedMNNew Jersey: Not allowedNJNorth Carolina: Not allowedNCNorth Dakota: Federal deduction carries to the state returnNDOklahoma: Not allowedOKPennsylvania: Not allowedPASouth Dakota: No individual income taxSDTexas: No individual income taxTXWyoming: No individual income taxWYConnecticut: Not determinedCTMissouri: Not allowedMOWest Virginia: Not allowedWVIllinois: Not allowedILNew Mexico: Not allowedNMArkansas: Not determinedARCalifornia: Not allowedCADelaware: Not allowedDEDistrict of Columbia: Not allowedDCHawaii: Federal deduction carries to the state returnHIIowa: Federal deduction carries to the state returnIAKentucky: Not allowedKYMaryland: Not allowedMDMichigan: State's own versionMIMississippi: Not determinedMSMontana: Federal deduction carries to the state returnMTNew Hampshire: No individual income taxNHNew York: State's own versionNYOhio: Not allowedOHOregon: Federal deduction carries to the state returnORTennessee: No individual income taxTNUtah: Not allowedUTVirginia: Not allowedVAWashington: No individual income taxWAWisconsin: Not allowedWINebraska: Not allowedNESouth Carolina: Not allowedSCIdaho: Federal deduction carries to the state returnIDNevada: No individual income taxNVVermont: Not allowedVTLouisiana: Not determinedLARhode Island: Not allowedRI
Federal deduction carries to the state return (7) State's own version (5) Not allowed (26) Not determined (4) No individual income tax (9)
Whether a worker gets the federal tips deduction, or a state version of it, on the state return. Click a state for its rules.

Open the conformity to the 2025 federal tax law page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Income tax withholding

Reciprocity

Alabama: No reciprocal agreementsALAlaska: No wage income taxAKArizona: No reciprocal agreementsAZColorado: No reciprocal agreementsCOFlorida: No wage income taxFLGeorgia: No reciprocal agreementsGAIndiana: reciprocity with Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, WisconsinIN5Kansas: No reciprocal agreementsKSMaine: No reciprocal agreementsMEMassachusetts: No reciprocal agreementsMAMinnesota: reciprocity with Michigan, North DakotaMN2New Jersey: reciprocity with PennsylvaniaNJ 1North Carolina: No reciprocal agreementsNCNorth Dakota: reciprocity with Minnesota, MontanaND2Oklahoma: No reciprocal agreementsOKPennsylvania: reciprocity with Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, West VirginiaPA6South Dakota: No wage income taxSDTexas: No wage income taxTXWyoming: No wage income taxWYConnecticut: No reciprocal agreementsCTMissouri: No reciprocal agreementsMOWest Virginia: reciprocity with Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, VirginiaWV5Illinois: reciprocity with Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, WisconsinIL4New Mexico: No reciprocal agreementsNMArkansas: No reciprocal agreementsARCalifornia: No reciprocal agreementsCADelaware: No reciprocal agreementsDEDistrict of Columbia: Taxes only its residentsDCHawaii: No reciprocal agreementsHIIowa: reciprocity with IllinoisIA1Kentucky: reciprocity with Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, WisconsinKY7Maryland: reciprocity with District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West VirginiaMD 4Michigan: reciprocity with Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio, WisconsinMI6Mississippi: No reciprocal agreementsMSMontana: reciprocity with North DakotaMT1New Hampshire: No wage income taxNHNew York: No reciprocal agreementsNYOhio: reciprocity with Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West VirginiaOH5Oregon: No reciprocal agreementsORTennessee: No wage income taxTNUtah: No reciprocal agreementsUTVirginia: reciprocity with District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West VirginiaVA5Washington: No wage income taxWAWisconsin: reciprocity with Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, MichiganWI4Nebraska: No reciprocal agreementsNESouth Carolina: No reciprocal agreementsSCIdaho: No reciprocal agreementsIDNevada: No wage income taxNVVermont: No reciprocal agreementsVTLouisiana: No reciprocal agreementsLARhode Island: No reciprocal agreementsRI
Has reciprocal agreements (15) Taxes only its residents (1) No reciprocal agreements (26) No wage income tax (9)
The number under a state is how many states it has a reciprocal agreement with: their residents who commute in can ask the employer not to withhold. Click a state for its rules.

Nonresident threshold

Alabama: withhold after 30 daysAL30dAlaska: No wage income taxAKArizona: withhold after 60 daysAZ60dColorado: Withhold from the first dayCOFlorida: No wage income taxFLGeorgia: withhold after $5,000GA$5,000Indiana: withhold after 30 daysIN30dKansas: Not determinedKSMaine: withhold after 12 days or $3,000ME12dMassachusetts: Withhold from the first dayMAMinnesota: withhold after $15,300MN$15,300New Jersey: Withhold from the first dayNJNorth Carolina: Withhold from the first dayNCNorth Dakota: withhold after 20 daysND20dOklahoma: withhold after $300OK$300Pennsylvania: Withhold from the first dayPASouth Dakota: No wage income taxSDTexas: No wage income taxTXWyoming: No wage income taxWYConnecticut: withhold after 15 daysCT 15dMissouri: Withhold from the first dayMOWest Virginia: withhold after 30 daysWV30dIllinois: withhold after 30 daysIL30dNew Mexico: withhold after 15 daysNM15dArkansas: Withhold from the first dayARCalifornia: Not determinedCADelaware: Withhold from the first dayDEDistrict of Columbia: No withholding for nonresidentsDCHawaii: withhold after 60 daysHI60dIowa: Withhold from the first dayIAKentucky: Not determinedKYMaryland: Not determinedMDMichigan: Not determinedMIMississippi: Not determinedMSMontana: withhold after 30 daysMT30dNew Hampshire: No wage income taxNHNew York: withhold after 14 daysNY14dOhio: Not determinedOHOregon: withhold after $2,910OR$2,910Tennessee: No wage income taxTNUtah: withhold after 20 daysUT20dVirginia: Not determinedVAWashington: No wage income taxWAWisconsin: withhold after $2,000WI$2,000Nebraska: withhold after 7 days or $5,000NE7dSouth Carolina: Withhold from the first daySCIdaho: withhold after $1,000ID$1,000Nevada: No wage income taxNVVermont: withhold after 30 daysVT 30dLouisiana: withhold after 30 daysLA30dRhode Island: Withhold from the first dayRI
Withhold from the first day (11) Threshold of days or wages (22) No withholding for nonresidents (1) Not determined (8) No wage income tax (9)
Whether an employer must withhold for a nonresident from the first day of work in the state, or only after a set number of days or amount of wages (shown under the state). Click a state for its rules.

Supplemental rate

Alabama: 5% supplemental rateAL5%Alaska: No wage income taxAKArizona: Method, no flat rateAZColorado: Method, no flat rateCOFlorida: No wage income taxFLGeorgia: 4.99% supplemental rateGA4.99%Indiana: 2.95% supplemental rateIN2.95%Kansas: 5% supplemental rateKS5%Maine: 5% supplemental rateME5%Massachusetts: 5% supplemental rateMA 5%Minnesota: 6.25% supplemental rateMN6.25%New Jersey: Method, no flat rateNJNorth Carolina: 4.09% supplemental rateNC4.09%North Dakota: 1.5% supplemental rateND1.5%Oklahoma: Method, no flat rateOKPennsylvania: 3.07% supplemental ratePA3.07%South Dakota: No wage income taxSDTexas: No wage income taxTXWyoming: No wage income taxWYConnecticut: Method, no flat rateCTMissouri: 4.7% supplemental rateMO4.7%West Virginia: Method, no flat rateWVIllinois: 4.95% supplemental rateIL4.95%New Mexico: 5.9% supplemental rateNM5.9%Arkansas: 3.7% supplemental rateAR3.7%California: 10.23% supplemental rateCA10.23%Delaware: Method, no flat rateDEDistrict of Columbia: Method, no flat rateDCHawaii: Method, no flat rateHIIowa: 3.8% supplemental rateIA3.8%Kentucky: Method, no flat rateKYMaryland: Method, no flat rateMDMichigan: 4.25% supplemental rateMI4.25%Mississippi: Method, no flat rateMSMontana: 5% supplemental rateMT5%New Hampshire: No wage income taxNHNew York: 11.7% supplemental rateNY11.7%Ohio: 2.75% supplemental rateOH2.75%Oregon: 8% supplemental rateOR8%Tennessee: No wage income taxTNUtah: Method, no flat rateUTVirginia: 5.75% supplemental rateVA5.75%Washington: No wage income taxWAWisconsin: Method, no flat rateWINebraska: 3.5% supplemental rateNE3.5%South Carolina: Method, no flat rateSCIdaho: 5.3% supplemental rateID5.3%Nevada: No wage income taxNVVermont: Method, no flat rateVTLouisiana: Method, no flat rateLARhode Island: 5.99% supplemental rateRI 5.99%
Under 4% (7) 4% to 5.99% (14) 6% to 7.99% (1) 8% or more (3) Method, no flat rate (17) No wage income tax (9)
The flat rate the state allows or requires for bonuses and other supplemental wages, for the latest year recorded. Click a state for its rules.

Open the income tax withholding page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Rules for tax professionals

Federal Form 2848

Alabama: Accepted with conditionsALAlaska: Not statedAKArizona: Accepted with conditionsAZColorado: Not acceptedCOFlorida: Not acceptedFLGeorgia: AcceptedGAIndiana: Not acceptedINKansas: Not statedKSMaine: Not statedMEMassachusetts: Not acceptedMAMinnesota: Accepted with conditionsMNNew Jersey: Not acceptedNJNorth Carolina: Accepted with conditionsNCNorth Dakota: Not statedNDOklahoma: Not acceptedOKPennsylvania: Not statedPASouth Dakota: Not statedSDTexas: Not acceptedTXWyoming: Not statedWYConnecticut: Not statedCTMissouri: Not statedMOWest Virginia: Not statedWVIllinois: Not statedILNew Mexico: Not statedNMArkansas: Accepted with conditionsARCalifornia: Not acceptedCADelaware: Not acceptedDEDistrict of Columbia: Not statedDCHawaii: Not acceptedHIIowa: Not statedIAKentucky: Not statedKYMaryland: Not acceptedMDMichigan: Not statedMIMississippi: Not statedMSMontana: Accepted with conditionsMTNew Hampshire: Not statedNHNew York: Not acceptedNYOhio: Not statedOHOregon: Not statedORTennessee: Not statedTNUtah: Not acceptedUTVirginia: Accepted with conditionsVAWashington: Not statedWAWisconsin: Accepted with conditionsWINebraska: Accepted with conditionsNESouth Carolina: Accepted with conditionsSCIdaho: Not statedIDNevada: Not statedNVVermont: Not statedVTLouisiana: Not statedLARhode Island: Not statedRI
Accepted (1) Accepted with conditions (10) Not accepted (13) Not stated (27)
Whether the revenue agency accepts the IRS power of attorney in place of its own form. Conditions usually mean listing the state, its tax types, forms and periods. Not stated means the agency says nothing either way. Click a state for its rules.

Preparer registration

Alabama: No program foundALAlaska: No program foundAKArizona: No program foundAZColorado: No program foundCOFlorida: No program foundFLGeorgia: No program foundGAIndiana: No program foundINKansas: No program foundKSMaine: No program foundMEMassachusetts: No program foundMAMinnesota: No program foundMNNew Jersey: No program foundNJNorth Carolina: No program foundNCNorth Dakota: No program foundNDOklahoma: No program foundOKPennsylvania: No program foundPASouth Dakota: No program foundSDTexas: No program foundTXWyoming: No program foundWYConnecticut: Tax Preparer and Facilitator PermitCTMissouri: No program foundMOWest Virginia: No program foundWVIllinois: No program foundILNew Mexico: No program foundNMArkansas: No program foundARCalifornia: CTEC Registered Tax Preparer (CRTP)CADelaware: No program foundDEDistrict of Columbia: Not determinedDCHawaii: No program foundHIIowa: No program foundIAKentucky: Not determinedKYMaryland: Registered Individual Tax Preparer (Maryland Board of Individual Tax Preparers)MDMichigan: No program foundMIMississippi: No program foundMSMontana: No program foundMTNew Hampshire: No program foundNHNew York: Tax Preparer Registration Program (tax return preparer and facilitator registration)NYOhio: No program foundOHOregon: Licensed Tax Consultant (LTC), Licensed Tax Preparer (LTP) and Registered Tax AideORTennessee: Not determinedTNUtah: No program foundUTVirginia: No program foundVAWashington: No program foundWAWisconsin: No program foundWINebraska: No program foundNESouth Carolina: No program foundSCIdaho: No program foundIDNevada: Not determinedNVVermont: No program foundVTLouisiana: No program foundLARhode Island: No program foundRI
Paid preparers must register (5) No program found (42) Not determined (4)
Whether paid preparers who are not CPAs, attorneys or enrolled agents must register, be licensed or meet education rules to prepare returns. No program found is not the same as a statement that there is none. Click a state for its rules.

Open the rules for tax professionals page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Minimum wage

In effect now

Alabama: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)AL$7.25Alaska: $14.00 (highest regional rate)AK$14Arizona: $15.15AZ$15.15Colorado: $15.16CO$15.16Florida: $15.00 (highest regional rate)FL$15Georgia: $7.25 (federal)GA$7.25Indiana: $7.25 (highest regional rate)IN$7.25Kansas: $7.25 (highest regional rate)KS$7.25Maine: $15.10ME$15.10Massachusetts: $15.00MA $15Minnesota: $11.41MN$11.41New Jersey: $15.92NJ $15.92North Carolina: $7.25NC$7.25North Dakota: $7.25 (highest regional rate)ND$7.25Oklahoma: $7.25OK$7.25Pennsylvania: $7.25 (highest regional rate)PA$7.25South Dakota: $11.85SD$11.85Texas: $7.25 (highest regional rate)TX$7.25Wyoming: $7.25 (federal)WY$7.25Connecticut: $16.94CT $16.94Missouri: $15.00 (highest regional rate)MO$15West Virginia: $8.75 (highest regional rate)WV$8.75Illinois: $15.00 (highest regional rate)IL$15New Mexico: $12.00NM$12Arkansas: $11.00 (highest regional rate)AR$11California: $16.90CA$16.90Delaware: $15.00 (highest regional rate)DE $15District of Columbia: $18.40 (highest regional rate)DC $18.40Hawaii: $16.00 (highest regional rate)HI$16Iowa: $7.25 (highest regional rate)IA$7.25Kentucky: $7.25 (highest regional rate)KY$7.25Maryland: $15.00 (highest regional rate)MD $15Michigan: $13.73MI$13.73Mississippi: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)MS$7.25Montana: $10.85MT$10.85New Hampshire: $7.25NH $7.25New York: $17.00 (highest regional rate)NY$17Ohio: $11.00OH$11Oregon: $15.55 (highest regional rate)OR$15.55Tennessee: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)TN$7.25Utah: $7.25UT$7.25Virginia: $12.77VA$12.77Washington: $17.13WA$17.13Wisconsin: $7.25 (highest regional rate)WI$7.25Nebraska: $15.00NE$15South Carolina: $7.25 (federal)SC$7.25Idaho: $7.25ID$7.25Nevada: $12.00 (highest regional rate)NV$12Vermont: $14.42VT $14.42Louisiana: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)LA$7.25Rhode Island: $16.00RI $16
$7.25 (federal level) (20) $7.26 to $11.99 (6) $12.00 to $14.99 (6) $15.00 or more (19)
The rate in effect on Nov 3, 2026. States with regional rates show the highest. States with no law or a rate below $7.25 show the federal minimum. Click a state for its rules.

January 1, 2027

Alabama: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)AL$7.25Alaska: $14.00 (highest regional rate)AK$14Arizona: $15.65AZ$15.65Colorado: $15.71 (proposed)CO$15.71Florida: $15.00 (highest regional rate)FL$15Georgia: $7.25 (federal)GA$7.25Indiana: $7.25 (highest regional rate)IN$7.25Kansas: $7.25 (highest regional rate)KS$7.25Maine: $15.70ME$15.70Massachusetts: $15.00MA $15Minnesota: $11.87MN$11.87New Jersey: $16.48NJ $16.48North Carolina: $7.25NC$7.25North Dakota: $7.25 (highest regional rate)ND$7.25Oklahoma: $7.25OK$7.25Pennsylvania: $7.25 (highest regional rate)PA$7.25South Dakota: $12.30SD$12.30Texas: $7.25 (highest regional rate)TX$7.25Wyoming: $7.25 (federal)WY$7.25Connecticut: $17.48CT $17.48Missouri: $15.00 (highest regional rate)MO$15West Virginia: $8.75 (highest regional rate)WV$8.75Illinois: $15.00 (highest regional rate)IL$15New Mexico: $12.00NM$12Arkansas: $11.00 (highest regional rate)AR$11California: $17.40CA$17.40Delaware: $15.00 (highest regional rate)DE $15District of Columbia: $18.40 (highest regional rate)DC $18.40Hawaii: $16.00 (highest regional rate)HI$16Iowa: $7.25 (highest regional rate)IA$7.25Kentucky: $7.25 (highest regional rate)KY$7.25Maryland: $15.00 (highest regional rate)MD $15Michigan: $15.00MI$15Mississippi: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)MS$7.25Montana: $11.20MT$11.20New Hampshire: $7.25NH $7.25New York: $17.00 (highest regional rate)NY$17Ohio: $11.40OH$11.40Oregon: $15.55 (highest regional rate)OR$15.55Tennessee: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)TN$7.25Utah: $7.25UT$7.25Virginia: $13.75VA$13.75Washington: $17.73WA$17.73Wisconsin: $7.25 (highest regional rate)WI$7.25Nebraska: $15.26NE$15.26South Carolina: $7.25 (federal)SC$7.25Idaho: $7.25ID$7.25Nevada: $12.00 (highest regional rate)NV$12Vermont: $14.42VT $14.42Louisiana: $7.25 (federal) (highest regional rate)LA$7.25Rhode Island: $17.00RI $17
$7.25 (federal level) (20) $7.26 to $11.99 (5) $12.00 to $14.99 (6) $15.00 or more (20)
The rate in effect on January 1, 2027, as set or announced. States with regional rates show the highest. States with no law or a rate below $7.25 show the federal minimum. Click a state for its rules.

Open the minimum wage page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Paid family and medical leave

Alabama: Private insurance option onlyALAlaska: No programAKArizona: No programAZColorado: Collecting contributions, Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance (FAMLI) 0.86% (2027)CO0.86%Florida: Private insurance option onlyFLGeorgia: No programGAIndiana: No programINKansas: No programKSMaine: Collecting contributions, Maine Paid Family and Medical Leave 1% (2026)ME1%Massachusetts: Collecting contributions, Paid Family and Medical Leave (PFML) 0.88% (2027)MA 0.88%Minnesota: Collecting contributions, Minnesota Paid Leave 0.88% (2027)MN0.88%New Jersey: Collecting contributions, New Jersey Temporary Disability Insurance (TDI) 0.24% (2027); New Jersey Family Leave Insurance (FLI) 0.24% (2027)NJNorth Carolina: No programNCNorth Dakota: No programNDOklahoma: No programOKPennsylvania: No programPASouth Dakota: No programSDTexas: Private insurance option onlyTXWyoming: No programWYConnecticut: Collecting contributions, CT Paid Leave (Connecticut Paid Family and Medical Leave) 0.5% (2027)CT 0.5%Missouri: No programMOWest Virginia: No programWVIllinois: No programILNew Mexico: No programNMArkansas: Private insurance option onlyARCalifornia: Collecting contributions, State Disability Insurance (SDI): Disability Insurance (DI) and Paid Family Leave (PFL) 1.4% (2027)CA1.4%Delaware: Collecting contributions, Delaware Paid Leave 0.8% (2026)DE 0.8%District of Columbia: Collecting contributions, DC Paid Family Leave (Universal Paid Leave) 0.75% (2027)DC 0.75%Hawaii: Collecting contributions, Temporary Disability Insurance (TDI)HIIowa: No programIAKentucky: Private insurance option onlyKYMaryland: Enacted, not yet collecting, Family and Medical Leave Insurance (FAMLI) 0.9% (2027)MD 0.9%Michigan: No programMIMississippi: No programMSMontana: No programMTNew Hampshire: Voluntary state program onlyNHNew York: Collecting contributions, New York State Paid Family Leave 0.452% (2027); New York State Disability Benefits (DBL) 0.5% (2027)NYOhio: No programOHOregon: Collecting contributions, Paid Leave Oregon 1% (2026)OR1%Tennessee: No programTNUtah: No programUTVirginia: Enacted, not yet collecting, Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance ProgramVAWashington: Collecting contributions, Washington Paid Family and Medical Leave (Paid Leave) 1.2% (2027)WA1.2%Wisconsin: No programWINebraska: No programNESouth Carolina: Private insurance option onlySCIdaho: No programIDNevada: No programNVVermont: Voluntary state program onlyVTLouisiana: Private insurance option onlyLARhode Island: Collecting contributions, Rhode Island Temporary Disability Insurance (TDI) and Temporary Caregiver Insurance (TCI) 1.1% (2026)RI 1.1%
Collecting contributions (14) Enacted, not yet collecting (2) Voluntary state program only (2) Private insurance option only (7) No program (26)
The figure under a state with one program is its latest published total contribution rate. Private insurance option only means the state lets insurers sell paid family leave policies to employers, with no payroll contribution. Click a state for its rules.

Open the paid family and medical leave page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Multistate rules

Part-year: income while a nonresident

Alabama: Other methodALAlaska: No individual income taxAKArizona: Allocated or proratedAZColorado: Allocated or proratedCOFlorida: No individual income taxFLGeorgia: Excluded from incomeGAIndiana: Allocated or proratedINKansas: Allocated or proratedKSMaine: Nonresident creditMEMassachusetts: Excluded from incomeMAMinnesota: Allocated or proratedMNNew Jersey: Excluded from incomeNJNorth Carolina: Allocated or proratedNCNorth Dakota: Allocated or proratedNDOklahoma: Allocated or proratedOKPennsylvania: Excluded from incomePASouth Dakota: No individual income taxSDTexas: No individual income taxTXWyoming: No individual income taxWYConnecticut: Allocated or proratedCTMissouri: Allocated or proratedMOWest Virginia: Allocated or proratedWVIllinois: Allocated or proratedILNew Mexico: Allocated or proratedNMArkansas: Allocated or proratedARCalifornia: Allocated or proratedCADelaware: Allocated or proratedDEDistrict of Columbia: Subtracted from incomeDCHawaii: Allocated or proratedHIIowa: Nonresident creditIAKentucky: Allocated or proratedKYMaryland: Subtracted from incomeMDMichigan: Allocated or proratedMIMississippi: Excluded from incomeMSMontana: Allocated or proratedMTNew Hampshire: No individual income taxNHNew York: Allocated or proratedNYOhio: Nonresident creditOHOregon: Allocated or proratedORTennessee: No individual income taxTNUtah: Allocated or proratedUTVirginia: Subtracted from incomeVAWashington: No individual income taxWAWisconsin: Allocated or proratedWINebraska: Allocated or proratedNESouth Carolina: Other methodSCIdaho: Allocated or proratedIDNevada: No individual income taxNVVermont: Allocated or proratedVTLouisiana: Allocated or proratedLARhode Island: Allocated or proratedRI
Subtracted or excluded (8) Allocated or prorated (29) Nonresident credit (3) Other method (2) No individual income tax (9)
How a part-year resident keeps income earned while not a resident out of the state's tax. A subtraction or exclusion leaves it out of income; an allocation or proration figures the tax and keeps the in-state share; a few states use a credit instead. This is separate from the credit for tax paid to another state on income earned while a resident. Click a state for its rules.

Reverse credits

Alabama: No reverse creditALAlaska: No individual income taxAKArizona: reverse credit for residents of California, Indiana, Oregon, VirginiaAZColorado: No reverse creditCOFlorida: No individual income taxFLGeorgia: No reverse creditGAIndiana: reverse credit for residents of Arizona, Oregon, District of ColumbiaINKansas: No reverse creditKSMaine: No reverse creditMEMassachusetts: No reverse creditMAMinnesota: No reverse creditMNNew Jersey: No reverse creditNJNorth Carolina: No reverse creditNCNorth Dakota: No reverse creditNDOklahoma: No reverse creditOKPennsylvania: No reverse creditPASouth Dakota: No individual income taxSDTexas: No individual income taxTXWyoming: No individual income taxWYConnecticut: No reverse creditCTMissouri: No reverse creditMOWest Virginia: No reverse creditWVIllinois: No reverse creditILNew Mexico: No reverse creditNMArkansas: No reverse creditARCalifornia: reverse credit for residents of Arizona, Guam, Oregon, VirginiaCADelaware: No reverse creditDEDistrict of Columbia: No reverse creditDCHawaii: No reverse creditHIIowa: No reverse creditIAKentucky: No reverse creditKYMaryland: No reverse creditMDMichigan: No reverse creditMIMississippi: No reverse creditMSMontana: No reverse creditMTNew Hampshire: No individual income taxNHNew York: No reverse creditNYOhio: No reverse creditOHOregon: reverse credit for residents of Arizona, California, Indiana, VirginiaORTennessee: No individual income taxTNUtah: No reverse creditUTVirginia: reverse credit for residents of Arizona, California, District of Columbia, OregonVAWashington: No individual income taxWAWisconsin: No reverse creditWINebraska: No reverse creditNESouth Carolina: No reverse creditSCIdaho: No reverse creditIDNevada: No individual income taxNVVermont: No reverse creditVTLouisiana: No reverse creditLARhode Island: No reverse creditRI
Credits some nonresidents for home-state tax (5) No reverse credit (37) No individual income tax (9)
A reverse credit lets a nonresident who works in the state credit the tax their home state charges on the same income, so the home state gives no credit for it. Click a state for its rules.

Multistate Tax Compact

Alabama: Compact memberALAlaska: Compact memberAKArizona: Associate memberAZColorado: Compact memberCOFlorida: Associate memberFLGeorgia: Associate memberGAIndiana: Associate memberINKansas: Compact memberKSMaine: Associate memberMEMassachusetts: Associate memberMAMinnesota: Sovereignty memberMNNew Jersey: Sovereignty memberNJNorth Carolina: Associate memberNCNorth Dakota: Compact memberNDOklahoma: Associate memberOKPennsylvania: Associate memberPASouth Dakota: Associate memberSDTexas: Compact memberTXWyoming: Associate memberWYConnecticut: Associate memberCTMissouri: Compact memberMOWest Virginia: Sovereignty memberWVIllinois: Associate memberILNew Mexico: Compact memberNMArkansas: Compact memberARCalifornia: Sovereignty memberCADelaware: Sovereignty memberDEDistrict of Columbia: Compact memberDCHawaii: Compact memberHIIowa: Associate memberIAKentucky: Sovereignty memberKYMaryland: Associate memberMDMichigan: Sovereignty memberMIMississippi: Associate memberMSMontana: Compact memberMTNew Hampshire: Associate memberNHNew York: Associate memberNYOhio: Associate memberOHOregon: Compact memberORTennessee: Associate memberTNUtah: Compact memberUTVirginia: Associate memberVAWashington: Compact memberWAWisconsin: Associate memberWINebraska: Associate memberNESouth Carolina: Associate memberSCIdaho: Compact memberIDNevada: Associate memberNVVermont: Sovereignty memberVTLouisiana: Sovereignty memberLARhode Island: Sovereignty memberRI
Compact member (16) Sovereignty member (10) Associate member (25)
Membership in the Multistate Tax Commission, which runs joint audits and model apportionment rules for corporate and business taxes. Click a state for its rules.

Open the multistate rules page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Deadlines and annual reports

When the LLC report is due

Alabama: The federal income tax return due date: 2 1/2 months after the taxable year begins (March 15, or the next business day, for a calendar year)ALAlaska: Before January 2 of the filing year: each even-numbered year for an LLC organized or registered in an even-numbered year, each odd-numbered year if in an odd-numbered year; delinquent if not filed before February 1AKArizona: No LLC reportAZColorado: Each year in the entity's periodic report month, shown on its Summary page; it can be filed two months before or two months after that month without penaltyCOFlorida: Between January 1 and May 1 of each year; the first is due in the year after the articles of organization take effect or the foreign LLC is authorizedFLGeorgia: Between January 1 and April 1 each year, unless already filed for the current year through a multi-year registrationGAIndiana: Every other year in the anniversary month of the business's formation; INBiz shows when a report is due.INKansas: April 15 of the filing year; a business formed in an even year files in each following even year, and one formed in an odd year in each following odd yearKSMaine: Between January 1 and June 1, starting the year after formation or foreign qualification (31 M.R.S. 1665)MEMassachusetts: By the anniversary of the LLC's original filing (for a foreign LLC, of its registration)MAMinnesota: By December 31 of each calendar year, beginning the calendar year after the articles of organization are filed.MNNew Jersey: Every year in the anniversary month of the entity's formation or authorization. A reminder goes to the registered agent 60 days before the due date.NJNorth Carolina: April 15 of the year after the LLC is formed (or a foreign LLC is authorized), and by April 15 each year afterNCNorth Dakota: November 15NDOklahoma: Each year on the anniversary date of the LLC's registration (domestic and foreign LLCs and registered series)OKPennsylvania: By September 30 each year (domestic and foreign).PASouth Dakota: Every year on the 1st day of the anniversary month of the business's original filing (an entity filed June 11, 2026 first reports by June 1, 2027); filing opens 2 months before the due dateSDTexas: May 15, with the franchise tax report; the first is due May 15 of the year after the entity becomes subject to the taxTXWyoming: The first day of the anniversary month of formation or qualification (an entity registered January 15 is due January 1 each year); may be filed up to 120 days earlyWYConnecticut: Each year between January 1 and March 31.CTMissouri: No LLC reportMOWest Virginia: Between January 1 and June 30 of each year following the calendar year of registration (by 11:59 PM on June 30)WVIllinois: Within the 60 days before the first day of the anniversary monthILNew Mexico: No LLC reportNMArkansas: On or before May 1 (May 1, 2026 for the 2026 report)ARCalifornia: Due within 90 days of initial registration and every two years thereafter, in the month of registration, in even or odd years based on the year of registrationCADelaware: No LLC reportDEDistrict of Columbia: First report by April 1 of the calendar year after registration, then by April 1 every two years.DCHawaii: By the end of the calendar quarter in which the entity registered: March 31 (registered January 1 to March 31), June 30 (April 1 to June 30), September 30 (July 1 to September 30) or December 31 (October 1 to December 31). No report is due in the year of registration.HIIowa: Between January 1 and April 1 of odd-numbered years, starting with the first odd-numbered year after formation or registration.IAKentucky: Between January 1 and June 30 of the year following the calendar year in which the entity was organized or the foreign entity was authorized, and between January 1 and June 30 of each following yearKYMaryland: April 15 each year; a two-month extension requested online moves the 2026 deadline to June 15, 2026MDMichigan: No later than February 15 of each year; an LLC formed (or a foreign LLC authorized) after September 30 skips the February 15 immediately after.MIMississippi: Between January 1 and April 15 each year (the date the Secretary of State has set under Miss. Code 79-29-215)MSMontana: Between January 1 and April 15, starting the year after the LLC is organized or the corporation incorporated (or the foreign entity authorized or registered), and every year after (35-8-208 and 35-14-1621, MCA)MTNew Hampshire: Between January 1 and April 1, starting the year after formation or registration; an LLC formed or registered between December 1 and April 1 skips that year (RSA 304-C:194)NHNew York: Every two years, in the calendar month in which the original Certificate of Incorporation, Articles of Organization or Application for Authority was filed. It should not be filed before that month.NYOhio: No LLC reportOHOregon: On the anniversary date of the original filingORTennessee: On or before the first day of the fourth month following the close of the LLC's fiscal year (Tennessee Revised Limited Liability Company Act as enacted by Public Chapter 286 of 2005)TNUtah: One year from the date of registration and annually after that (Division). From October 1, 2026, Utah Code 16-1a-212 sets the last day of the anniversary month (the month formation or foreign registration took effect), and allows filing up to 60 days before, unless the Division sets a different period by rule.UTVirginia: By the last day of the month in which the LLC was formed (or registered), each year after the year of formationVAWashington: By the last day of the month in which the business was originally formed or registered; may be filed up to 180 days beforeWAWisconsin: Each year after the year of registration, during the calendar quarter in which the registration anniversary falls: by March 31, June 30, September 30 or December 31.WINebraska: Between January 1 and April 1 of each odd-numbered year, starting the odd-numbered year after the year the LLC was formed or authorized; delinquent June 16NESouth Carolina: No LLC reportSCIdaho: Each year, starting one year after formation (or LLP qualification, or foreign registration), received by the close of business on the last day of the month in which the entity was formed or registered (Idaho Code 30-21-213)IDNevada: On or before the last day of the month in which the anniversary date of its organization occurs (or of an alternative due date it selected)NVVermont: Within three months after the expiration of the company's fiscal year (11 V.S.A. 4033(c)); domestic and foreignVTLouisiana: On or before the anniversary date of organization (R.S. 12:1308.1)LARhode Island: Filed February 1 to May 1, starting the calendar year after the business registers.RI
A fixed date each year (24) Anniversary month (17) Other rule (4) No LLC report (6)
When a domestic LLC's report to the business filing office is due: the same date for everyone, or in the month the LLC was formed. Click a state for every entity type and return.

Corporate return due

Alabama: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025ALAlaska: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025AKArizona: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025AZColorado: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025COFlorida: May 1, 2026 for tax year 2025FLGeorgia: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025GAIndiana: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025INKansas: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025KSMaine: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MEMassachusetts: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MAMinnesota: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MNNew Jersey: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NJNorth Carolina: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NCNorth Dakota: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NDOklahoma: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025OKPennsylvania: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025PASouth Dakota: No corporate income taxSDTexas: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025TXWyoming: No corporate income taxWYConnecticut: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025CTMissouri: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MOWest Virginia: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025WVIllinois: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025ILNew Mexico: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NMArkansas: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025ARCalifornia: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025CADelaware: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025DEDistrict of Columbia: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025DCHawaii: Apr 20, 2026 for tax year 2025HIIowa: Apr 30, 2026 for tax year 2025IAKentucky: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025KYMaryland: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MDMichigan: Apr 30, 2026 for tax year 2025MIMississippi: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MSMontana: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025MTNew Hampshire: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NHNew York: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NYOhio: Gross receipts tax onlyOHOregon: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025ORTennessee: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025TNUtah: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025UTVirginia: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025VAWashington: Gross receipts tax onlyWAWisconsin: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025WINebraska: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025NESouth Carolina: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025SCIdaho: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025IDNevada: Gross receipts tax onlyNVVermont: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025VTLouisiana: May 15, 2026 for tax year 2025LARhode Island: Apr 15, 2026 for tax year 2025RI
April 15 (29) After April 15 (17) Gross receipts tax only (3) No corporate income tax (2)
The corporate income or franchise tax return due date for a calendar-year corporation, tax year 2025. Click a state for every entity type and return.

Open the deadlines and annual reports page for the table, the changes and the sources.

IRS statistics by state

Open the irs statistics by state page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Electronic payment, penalties and interest

Interest rate now

Alabama: 7% a yearAL7%Alaska: not determinedAKArizona: 7% a yearAZ7%Colorado: 11% a yearCO11%Florida: 11% a yearFL11%Georgia: 9.75% a yearGA9.75%Indiana: 7% a yearIN7%Kansas: 8% a yearKS8%Maine: 9% a yearME9%Massachusetts: 8% a yearMA 8%Minnesota: 7% a yearMN7%New Jersey: 10% a yearNJ 10%North Carolina: 7% a yearNC7%North Dakota: 1% a month (12% a year)ND12%Oklahoma: 1.25% a month (15% a year)OK15%Pennsylvania: 7% a yearPA7%South Dakota: 1% a month (12% a year)SD12%Texas: 7.75% a yearTX7.75%Wyoming: 10.75% a yearWY10.75%Connecticut: 1% a month (12% a year)CT 12%Missouri: 7% a yearMO7%West Virginia: 11.5% a yearWV11.5%Illinois: 7% a yearIL7%New Mexico: 7% a yearNM7%Arkansas: 10% a yearAR10%California: 7% a yearCA7%Delaware: 0.5% a month (6% a year)DE 6%District of Columbia: 10% a yearDC 10%Hawaii: 0.6667% a month (8% a year)HI8%Iowa: 10% a yearIA10%Kentucky: 9% a yearKY9%Maryland: 10.8133% a yearMD 10.81%Michigan: 7.85% a yearMI7.85%Mississippi: 0.5% a month (6% a year)MS6%Montana: 7% a yearMT7%New Hampshire: 9% a yearNH 9%New York: 9.5% a yearNY9.5%Ohio: 7% a yearOH7%Oregon: 8% a yearOR8%Tennessee: 10.75% a yearTN10.75%Utah: 6% a yearUT6%Virginia: 9% a yearVA9%Washington: 6% a yearWA6%Wisconsin: 12% a yearWI12%Nebraska: 8% a yearNE8%South Carolina: 7% a yearSC7%Idaho: 6% a yearID6%Nevada: 0.75% a month (9% a year)NV9%Vermont: 7.75% a yearVT 7.75%Louisiana: 10.5% a yearLA10.5%Rhode Island: 12% a yearRI 12%
Under 7% (5) 7% to 8.99% (21) 9% to 10.99% (15) 11% or more (9) Not determined (1)
The interest rate on unpaid tax on Nov 4, 2026, as a yearly rate. Where a state sets different rates by tax, the map shows the general or income tax rate; the state page lists them all. Click a state for its rules.

Electronic payment

Alabama: Required above a thresholdALAlaska: Required above a thresholdAKArizona: Required above a thresholdAZColorado: Required of every filer for some taxesCOFlorida: Required above a thresholdFLGeorgia: Required above a thresholdGAIndiana: Required of every filer for some taxesINKansas: Required of every filer for some taxesKSMaine: Required above a thresholdMEMassachusetts: Required of every filer for some taxesMAMinnesota: Required of every filer for some taxesMNNew Jersey: Required of every filer for some taxesNJNorth Carolina: Required above a thresholdNCNorth Dakota: Required above a thresholdNDOklahoma: Required of every filer for some taxesOKPennsylvania: Required above a thresholdPASouth Dakota: No mandate foundSDTexas: Required above a thresholdTXWyoming: No mandate foundWYConnecticut: Required of every filer for some taxesCTMissouri: Required above a thresholdMOWest Virginia: Required above a thresholdWVIllinois: Required of every filer for some taxesILNew Mexico: Required above a thresholdNMArkansas: Required above a thresholdARCalifornia: Required of every filer for some taxesCADelaware: Required above a thresholdDEDistrict of Columbia: Required above a thresholdDCHawaii: Required above a thresholdHIIowa: Required of every filer for some taxesIAKentucky: Required of every filer for some taxesKYMaryland: Required above a thresholdMDMichigan: Required above a thresholdMIMississippi: Required of every filer for some taxesMSMontana: Required above a thresholdMTNew Hampshire: Required above a thresholdNHNew York: Required above a thresholdNYOhio: Required of every filer for some taxesOHOregon: Required above a thresholdORTennessee: Required of every filer for some taxesTNUtah: Required above a thresholdUTVirginia: Required of every filer for some taxesVAWashington: Required of every filer for some taxesWAWisconsin: Required of every filer for some taxesWINebraska: Required above a thresholdNESouth Carolina: Required of every filer for some taxesSCIdaho: Required above a thresholdIDNevada: Required above a thresholdNVVermont: Required above a thresholdVTLouisiana: Required of every filer for some taxesLARhode Island: Required above a thresholdRI
Required of every filer for some taxes (20) Required above a threshold (29) No mandate found (2)
Whether the state requires some taxes to be paid electronically by every filer, or only once payments pass a dollar threshold. Open a state for each tax, the threshold and the penalty for paying another way. Click a state for its rules.

Open the electronic payment, penalties and interest page for the table, the changes and the sources.

1099 filing

When 1099s are required

Alabama: Required regardless of withholdingALAlaska: No state 1099 filingAKArizona: Withholding, plus certain formsAZColorado: Only when state tax was withheldCOFlorida: No state 1099 filingFLGeorgia: Withholding, plus certain formsGAIndiana: Only when state tax was withheldINKansas: Required regardless of withholdingKSMaine: Required regardless of withholdingMEMassachusetts: Required regardless of withholdingMAMinnesota: Only when state tax was withheldMNNew Jersey: Required regardless of withholdingNJNorth Carolina: Withholding, plus certain formsNCNorth Dakota: Required regardless of withholdingNDOklahoma: Required regardless of withholdingOKPennsylvania: Required regardless of withholdingPASouth Dakota: No state 1099 filingSDTexas: No state 1099 filingTXWyoming: No state 1099 filingWYConnecticut: Required regardless of withholdingCTMissouri: Required regardless of withholdingMOWest Virginia: Only when state tax was withheldWVIllinois: Withholding, plus certain formsILNew Mexico: Only when state tax was withheldNMArkansas: Required regardless of withholdingARCalifornia: Required regardless of withholdingCADelaware: Required regardless of withholdingDEDistrict of Columbia: Required regardless of withholdingDCHawaii: Required regardless of withholdingHIIowa: Only when state tax was withheldIAKentucky: Only when state tax was withheldKYMaryland: Withholding, plus certain formsMDMichigan: Required regardless of withholdingMIMississippi: Required regardless of withholdingMSMontana: Required regardless of withholdingMTNew Hampshire: No state 1099 filingNHNew York: No state 1099 filingNYOhio: Withholding, plus certain formsOHOregon: Required regardless of withholdingORTennessee: No state 1099 filingTNUtah: Only when state tax was withheldUTVirginia: Withholding, plus certain formsVAWashington: No state 1099 filingWAWisconsin: Required regardless of withholdingWINebraska: Only when state tax was withheldNESouth Carolina: Only when state tax was withheldSCIdaho: Required regardless of withholdingIDNevada: No state 1099 filingNVVermont: Withholding, plus certain formsVTLouisiana: Required regardless of withholdingLARhode Island: Required regardless of withholdingRI
Required regardless of withholding (23) Withholding, plus certain forms (8) Only when state tax was withheld (10) No state 1099 filing (10)
Click a state for its rules. "Regardless" means the state wants at least 1099-NEC or 1099-MISC for its residents or in-state payments even when no state tax was withheld, usually above a dollar threshold.

Does CF/SF cover it

Alabama: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesALAlaska: No state 1099 filingAKArizona: On the CF/SF list; state silentAZColorado: On the CF/SF list; state silentCOFlorida: No state 1099 filingFLGeorgia: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesGAIndiana: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesINKansas: On the CF/SF list; state silentKSMaine: File directly with the stateMEMassachusetts: File directly with the stateMAMinnesota: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesMNNew Jersey: CF/SF covers itNJNorth Carolina: File directly with the stateNCNorth Dakota: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesNDOklahoma: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesOKPennsylvania: On the CF/SF list; state silentPASouth Dakota: No state 1099 filingSDTexas: No state 1099 filingTXWyoming: No state 1099 filingWYConnecticut: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesCTMissouri: File directly with the stateMOWest Virginia: File directly with the stateWVIllinois: File directly with the stateILNew Mexico: CF/SF covers itNMArkansas: On the CF/SF list; state silentARCalifornia: CF/SF covers itCADelaware: File directly with the stateDEDistrict of Columbia: File directly with the stateDCHawaii: CF/SF covers itHIIowa: File directly with the stateIAKentucky: File directly with the stateKYMaryland: File directly with the stateMDMichigan: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesMIMississippi: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesMSMontana: On the CF/SF list; state silentMTNew Hampshire: No state 1099 filingNHNew York: No state 1099 filingNYOhio: On the CF/SF list; state silentOHOregon: File directly with the stateORTennessee: No state 1099 filingTNUtah: File directly with the stateUTVirginia: File directly with the stateVAWashington: No state 1099 filingWAWisconsin: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesWINebraska: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesNESouth Carolina: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesSCIdaho: CF/SF covers itIDNevada: No state 1099 filingNVVermont: File directly with the stateVTLouisiana: CF/SF, plus direct filing in some casesLARhode Island: File directly with the stateRI
CF/SF covers it (5) CF/SF, plus direct filing in some cases (13) File directly with the state (16) No state 1099 filing (10) On the CF/SF list; state silent (7)
Click a state for its rules. CF/SF only forwards what the IRS receives through it; a state that takes part may still want direct filing for some forms or when state tax was withheld.

Open the 1099 filing page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Pay transparency

Alabama: No state pay range lawALAlaska: No state pay range lawAKArizona: No state pay range lawAZColorado: Pay required in job postingsCOFlorida: No state pay range lawFLGeorgia: No state pay range lawGAIndiana: No state pay range lawINKansas: No state pay range lawKSMaine: Pay required in job postingsMEMassachusetts: Pay required in job postingsMAMinnesota: Pay required in job postingsMNNew Jersey: Pay required in job postings (1 local rule)NJNorth Carolina: No state pay range lawNCNorth Dakota: No state pay range lawNDOklahoma: No state pay range lawOKPennsylvania: No state pay range lawPASouth Dakota: No state pay range lawSDTexas: No state pay range lawTXWyoming: No state pay range lawWYConnecticut: Pay required in job postingsCTMissouri: No state pay range lawMOWest Virginia: No state pay range lawWVIllinois: Pay required in job postingsILNew Mexico: No state pay range lawNMArkansas: No state pay range lawARCalifornia: Pay required in job postingsCADelaware: Posting law enacted, not yet in effectDEDistrict of Columbia: Pay required in job postingsDCHawaii: Pay required in job postingsHIIowa: No state pay range lawIAKentucky: No state pay range lawKYMaryland: Pay required in job postingsMDMichigan: No state pay range lawMIMississippi: No state pay range lawMSMontana: No state pay range lawMTNew Hampshire: No state pay range lawNHNew York: Pay required in job postings (4 local rules)NYOhio: No state law; city rules (4 local rules)OHOregon: No state pay range lawORTennessee: No state pay range lawTNUtah: No state pay range lawUTVirginia: Pay required in job postingsVAWashington: Pay required in job postingsWAWisconsin: No state pay range lawWINebraska: No state pay range lawNESouth Carolina: No state pay range lawSCIdaho: No state pay range lawIDNevada: Disclosure, not in postingsNVVermont: Pay required in job postingsVTLouisiana: No state pay range lawLARhode Island: Disclosure, not in postingsRI
Pay required in job postings Posting law enacted, not yet in effect Disclosure, not in postings No state law; city rules No state pay range law
Click a state for its rules. New Jersey and New York also have city or county rules on top of state law.

Open the pay transparency page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Credit card surcharges

Surcharge rule

Alabama: No state surcharge lawALAlaska: No state surcharge lawAKArizona: No state surcharge lawAZColorado: Allowed up to a cap, 2%, or the seller's actual processing feeCOFlorida: Ban struck down in courtFLGeorgia: No state surcharge lawGAIndiana: No state surcharge lawINKansas: Allowed with state rulesKSMaine: Surcharges barredMEMassachusetts: Surcharges barredMAMinnesota: Allowed up to a cap, 5%MNNew Jersey: Allowed up to a cap, The seller's actual processing costNJNorth Carolina: No state surcharge lawNCNorth Dakota: No state surcharge lawNDOklahoma: Allowed up to a cap, 2% or the actual processing cost, whichever is lessOKPennsylvania: No state surcharge lawPASouth Dakota: No state surcharge lawSDTexas: Surcharges barredTXWyoming: No state surcharge lawWYConnecticut: Surcharges barredCTMissouri: No state surcharge lawMOWest Virginia: No state surcharge lawWVIllinois: No state surcharge lawILNew Mexico: No state surcharge lawNMArkansas: No state surcharge lawARCalifornia: Surcharges barredCADelaware: No state surcharge lawDEDistrict of Columbia: No state surcharge lawDCHawaii: No state surcharge lawHIIowa: No state surcharge lawIAKentucky: No state surcharge lawKYMaryland: No state surcharge lawMDMichigan: No state surcharge lawMIMississippi: No state surcharge lawMSMontana: No state surcharge lawMTNew Hampshire: No state surcharge lawNHNew York: Allowed up to a cap, What the card company charges the businessNYOhio: No state surcharge lawOHOregon: No state surcharge lawORTennessee: No state surcharge lawTNUtah: No state surcharge lawUTVirginia: No state surcharge lawVAWashington: No state surcharge lawWAWisconsin: No state surcharge lawWINebraska: No state surcharge lawNESouth Carolina: No state surcharge lawSCIdaho: No state surcharge lawIDNevada: No state surcharge lawNVVermont: No state surcharge lawVTLouisiana: No state surcharge lawLARhode Island: No state surcharge lawRI
Surcharges barred (5) Allowed up to a cap (5) Allowed with state rules (1) Ban struck down in court (1) No state surcharge law (39)
Whether state law lets a business add a fee for paying by credit card. Click a state for its rules.

Open the credit card surcharges page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Sick leave and time off

Paid sick leave

Alabama: No paid sick leave lawALAlaska: Paid sick leave, 56 hours a year (40 under 15 employees)AKArizona: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (24 at employers under 15)AZColorado: Paid sick leave, 48 hours a yearCOFlorida: No paid sick leave lawFLGeorgia: No paid sick leave lawGAIndiana: No paid sick leave lawINKansas: No paid sick leave lawKSMaine: Paid leave for any reason, 40 hours a year (more than 10 employees)MEMassachusetts: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (unpaid under 11 employees)MAMinnesota: Paid sick leave, 48 hours a yearMNNew Jersey: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a yearNJNorth Carolina: No paid sick leave lawNCNorth Dakota: No paid sick leave lawNDOklahoma: No paid sick leave lawOKPennsylvania: Local laws onlyPASouth Dakota: No paid sick leave lawSDTexas: No paid sick leave lawTXWyoming: No paid sick leave lawWYConnecticut: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (11 or more employees; all from 2027)CTMissouri: No paid sick leave lawMOWest Virginia: No paid sick leave lawWVIllinois: Paid leave for any reason, 40 hours a year, any reasonILNew Mexico: Paid sick leave, 64 hours a yearNMArkansas: No paid sick leave lawARCalifornia: Paid sick leave, 40 hours or 5 days a yearCADelaware: No paid sick leave lawDEDistrict of Columbia: Paid sick leave, 3 to 7 days a year by employer sizeDCHawaii: No paid sick leave lawHIIowa: No paid sick leave lawIAKentucky: No paid sick leave lawKYMaryland: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (unpaid under 15 employees)MDMichigan: Paid sick leave, 72 hours a year (40 at 10 or fewer employees)MIMississippi: No paid sick leave lawMSMontana: No paid sick leave lawMTNew Hampshire: No paid sick leave lawNHNew York: Paid sick leave, 56 hours a year (40 under 100 employees)NYOhio: No paid sick leave lawOHOregon: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (unpaid under 10 employees)ORTennessee: No paid sick leave lawTNUtah: No paid sick leave lawUTVirginia: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (home health workers only)VAWashington: Paid sick leave, 1 hour per 40 worked, no yearly capWAWisconsin: No paid sick leave lawWINebraska: Paid sick leave, 56 hours a year (40 at 11 to 19 employees)NESouth Carolina: No paid sick leave lawSCIdaho: No paid sick leave lawIDNevada: Paid leave for any reason, About 40 hours a year (50 or more employees)NVVermont: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a yearVTLouisiana: No paid sick leave lawLARhode Island: Paid sick leave, 40 hours a year (18 or more employees)RI
Paid leave for any reason (3) Paid sick leave (19) Local laws only (1) No paid sick leave law (28)
Whether employers must give paid sick leave, or paid leave for any reason. Click a state for its rules.

Family and medical leave

Alabama: Federal FMLA onlyALAlaska: Federal FMLA onlyAKArizona: Federal FMLA onlyAZColorado: State paid leave programCOFlorida: Federal FMLA onlyFLGeorgia: Federal FMLA onlyGAIndiana: Federal FMLA onlyINKansas: Federal FMLA onlyKSMaine: State paid leave programMEMassachusetts: State paid leave programMAMinnesota: State paid leave programMNNew Jersey: State paid leave programNJNorth Carolina: Federal FMLA onlyNCNorth Dakota: Federal FMLA onlyNDOklahoma: Federal FMLA onlyOKPennsylvania: Federal FMLA onlyPASouth Dakota: Federal FMLA onlySDTexas: Federal FMLA onlyTXWyoming: Federal FMLA onlyWYConnecticut: State paid leave programCTMissouri: Federal FMLA onlyMOWest Virginia: Federal FMLA onlyWVIllinois: Federal FMLA onlyILNew Mexico: Federal FMLA onlyNMArkansas: Federal FMLA onlyARCalifornia: State paid leave programCADelaware: State paid leave programDEDistrict of Columbia: State paid leave programDCHawaii: State paid leave programHIIowa: Federal FMLA onlyIAKentucky: Federal FMLA onlyKYMaryland: State paid leave programMDMichigan: Federal FMLA onlyMIMississippi: Federal FMLA onlyMSMontana: Federal FMLA onlyMTNew Hampshire: Federal FMLA onlyNHNew York: State paid leave programNYOhio: Federal FMLA onlyOHOregon: State paid leave programORTennessee: Unpaid state leave lawTNUtah: Federal FMLA onlyUTVirginia: State paid leave programVAWashington: State paid leave programWAWisconsin: Unpaid state leave lawWINebraska: Federal FMLA onlyNESouth Carolina: Federal FMLA onlySCIdaho: Federal FMLA onlyIDNevada: Federal FMLA onlyNVVermont: Unpaid state leave lawVTLouisiana: Federal FMLA onlyLARhode Island: State paid leave programRI
State paid leave program (16) Unpaid state leave law (3) Federal FMLA only (32)
Leave beyond the federal FMLA: a state paid leave program, an unpaid state leave law, or the FMLA alone. Click a state for its rules.

Vacation payout

Alabama: Not addressedALAlaska: Employer policy controlsAKArizona: Not addressedAZColorado: Must be paid outCOFlorida: Not addressedFLGeorgia: Employer policy controlsGAIndiana: Paid unless policy says noINKansas: Employer policy controlsKSMaine: Must be paid outMEMassachusetts: Must be paid outMAMinnesota: Employer policy controlsMNNew Jersey: Employer policy controlsNJNorth Carolina: Paid unless policy says noNCNorth Dakota: Must be paid outNDOklahoma: Employer policy controlsOKPennsylvania: Employer policy controlsPASouth Dakota: Employer policy controlsSDTexas: Employer policy controlsTXWyoming: Paid unless policy says noWYConnecticut: Employer policy controlsCTMissouri: Employer policy controlsMOWest Virginia: Employer policy controlsWVIllinois: Must be paid outILNew Mexico: Employer policy controlsNMArkansas: Employer policy controlsARCalifornia: Must be paid outCADelaware: Employer policy controlsDEDistrict of Columbia: Employer policy controlsDCHawaii: Employer policy controlsHIIowa: Employer policy controlsIAKentucky: Paid unless policy says noKYMaryland: Paid unless policy says noMDMichigan: Employer policy controlsMIMississippi: Not addressedMSMontana: Must be paid outMTNew Hampshire: Employer policy controlsNHNew York: Paid unless policy says noNYOhio: Employer policy controlsOHOregon: Employer policy controlsORTennessee: Employer policy controlsTNUtah: Employer policy controlsUTVirginia: Employer policy controlsVAWashington: Employer policy controlsWAWisconsin: Paid unless policy says noWINebraska: Must be paid outNESouth Carolina: Employer policy controlsSCIdaho: Employer policy controlsIDNevada: Not addressedNVVermont: Not addressedVTLouisiana: Must be paid outLARhode Island: Must be paid outRI
Must be paid out (10) Paid unless policy says no (7) Employer policy controls (28) Not addressed (6)
Whether earned, unused vacation must be paid when employment ends. Click a state for its rules.

Open the sick leave and time off page for the table, the changes and the sources.

Disaster tax relief

Alabama: Announces relief case by caseALAlaska: No standing rule foundAKArizona: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesAZColorado: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesCOFlorida: Announces relief case by caseFLGeorgia: Announces relief case by caseGAIndiana: Announces relief case by caseINKansas: No standing rule foundKSMaine: Announces relief case by caseMEMassachusetts: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesMAMinnesota: Announces relief case by caseMNNew Jersey: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesNJNorth Carolina: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesNCNorth Dakota: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesNDOklahoma: Announces relief case by caseOKPennsylvania: Announces relief case by casePASouth Dakota: No standing rule foundSDTexas: Announces relief case by caseTXWyoming: No standing rule foundWYConnecticut: Announces relief case by caseCTMissouri: Announces relief case by caseMOWest Virginia: No standing rule foundWVIllinois: Announces relief case by caseILNew Mexico: Announces relief case by caseNMArkansas: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesARCalifornia: Announces relief case by caseCADelaware: Announces relief case by caseDEDistrict of Columbia: Announces relief case by caseDCHawaii: Announces relief case by caseHIIowa: Announces relief case by caseIAKentucky: Announces relief case by caseKYMaryland: Announces relief case by caseMDMichigan: Announces relief case by caseMIMississippi: Announces relief case by caseMSMontana: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesMTNew Hampshire: No standing rule foundNHNew York: Announces relief case by caseNYOhio: No standing rule foundOHOregon: Announces relief case by caseORTennessee: Announces relief case by caseTNUtah: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesUTVirginia: Announces relief case by caseVAWashington: Announces relief case by caseWAWisconsin: Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxesWINebraska: Announces relief case by caseNESouth Carolina: Announces relief case by caseSCIdaho: Announces relief case by caseIDNevada: No standing rule foundNVVermont: Announces relief case by caseVTLouisiana: Announces relief case by caseLARhode Island: Announces relief case by caseRI
Follows IRS postponements automatically, for some or all taxes (10) Announces relief case by case (33) No standing rule found (8)
Click a state for the rule, the taxes it covers and how to claim relief.

Open the disaster tax relief page for the table, the changes and the sources.

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