NOT all state have a personal income tax. Seven states (Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming) do not tax personal income
Information from the RETIREMENTLIVING com website TAXES BY STATE
http://retirementliving.com/RLtaxes.html
Withholdings are funds that are deducted from an employees paycheck for taxes as well as for payment of benefits that the employee is responsible to pay. As far as withholdings of taxes, there is the employee share of Social Security and Medicare Taxes as well as the withholding of federal, state, and local income taxes. The withholdings are not payment of the income taxes but a payment toward whatever their income taxes might be. The employee will file a tax return after the end of the calendar year at which time the years withholdings will be prepayment of the tax owed on the return. If the withholdings are more that the tax is then the taxpayer will receive a refund but if the withholdings for income tax are not enough then there will be a balance due from the taxpayer that they have to pay.
All states have federal income tax. The only states with no state income tax are Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming.
The summary statement attached to a paycheck that summarizes income, tax withholdings, and other deductions.
The taxes taken out of your total pay typically include federal income tax, state income tax (if applicable), Social Security tax, and Medicare tax. Federal income tax is based on your earnings and filing status, while state income tax varies by state. Social Security tax is generally a flat percentage of your income, and Medicare tax is also a percentage, but applies to all earnings without a cap. Additional deductions may include local taxes, unemployment insurance, and other withholdings depending on your location and employer.
Congress can tax income without apportionment among states
No, There are nine states that do not have a state income tax as of Dec. 2011 The nine states without income tax are the following: Alaska Florida Nevada New Hampshire South Dakota Tennessee Texas Washington Wyoming
Withholdings are funds that are deducted from an employees paycheck for taxes as well as for payment of benefits that the employee is responsible to pay. As far as withholdings of taxes, there is the employee share of Social Security and Medicare Taxes as well as the withholding of federal, state, and local income taxes. The withholdings are not payment of the income taxes but a payment toward whatever their income taxes might be. The employee will file a tax return after the end of the calendar year at which time the years withholdings will be prepayment of the tax owed on the return. If the withholdings are more that the tax is then the taxpayer will receive a refund but if the withholdings for income tax are not enough then there will be a balance due from the taxpayer that they have to pay.
All states have federal income tax. The only states with no state income tax are Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming.
The summary statement attached to a paycheck that summarizes income, tax withholdings, and other deductions.
Another name for withholdings is "payroll deductions." These are amounts deducted from an employee's paycheck for taxes, insurance, retirement contributions, or other benefits. Withholdings are typically required by law and are designed to prepay income tax and other obligations.
Withholdings and payments on account of income tax?
well Florida has no income tax
Applicants can calculate their tax withholdings
All of the states that have a personal income tax.
The taxes taken out of your total pay typically include federal income tax, state income tax (if applicable), Social Security tax, and Medicare tax. Federal income tax is based on your earnings and filing status, while state income tax varies by state. Social Security tax is generally a flat percentage of your income, and Medicare tax is also a percentage, but applies to all earnings without a cap. Additional deductions may include local taxes, unemployment insurance, and other withholdings depending on your location and employer.
yes it is true
Congress can tax income without apportionment among states