Sales taxes imposed by state governments vary from state to state not only in rate, but also in what is subject to the tax. Many states (but not all) exclude food for home consumption from sales tax. However, foods purchased in restaurants and prepared foods are often not exempt from sales tax. Consequently, the restaurant must collect sales tax from the patrons.
It depends on where you are. In Missouri, a sales tax is charged on all food. In New Hampshire, prepared food is one of the few things on which there is a tax (there's no sales tax on food at the grocery store, but at a restaurant you pay a "hospitality tax" on your meal). In Massachusetts, there's a sales tax on most things, but unprepared food (i.e. from a grocery store) is one of the few exceptions.
Rhode Island, Arizona, and Michigan are three states that do not have a sales tax on food. Nebraska, California, and Minnesota have no sales tax on food.
All food prepared or not is not exempt from tax,depending on what state you are in
Yes, there is a 6 sales tax on restaurant food in Michigan.
what foods arte taxed in Washington state
4.75 percent.
indirect tax
There is No tax in Rhode Island on Food and medicine.Ref: http://www.tax.state.ri.us/help/grocery.php
All food that is for immediate consumption
no it does not
no
one good reason to not have tax on food is that food is part of survival, and if we have to pay more to live then that's unfair