Four states have a sales tax rate of 7%, the largest in the US: Indiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Rhode Island.
no that does not mean they can not pay state tax. There are many things that happen if a state is outside the continental us, but since it is a state, that means that it still has to pay state tax.
States don't tax the US. THEY ARE the US. Federal, state, and local taxes are collected through sales tax, property tax, and income tax.
Every State and sometimes every county in a state has different Sales Tax rates. Same with State Income Tax, depending on each State's Tax Burden.
Sales tax.
Yes. The federal tax code applies to the entire US, but each state may additionally have its own tax law. For example, New Hampshire has no sales tax for most purchases and no income tax but does have relatively high property taxes. A state can derive its revenue from whatever kind of tax it likes (well, almost: poll taxes are unconstitutional).
There are multiple states: Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon have no sales tax, but they have income and property taxes. I do not know if there is a state that is completely tax-free.
The US does not impose a value-added tax.
Sales tax
The first state sales tax in the United States went into effect on July 1, 1921 in the state of West Virginia.
You attach one copy to each US income tax form you file (e.g. US form 1040) - federal, state, local - to confirm the taxable income and tax withholding that you state on your tax returns.
New York
Nine.