Not your state income tax refund. But the state may have a claim on it and they would keep the necessary amount that is owed for that purpose.
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Not your state income tax refund. But the state may have a claim on it and they would keep the necessary amount that is owed for that purpose.
No. The Supreme Court held that states cannot tax the federal government or an instrument of the federal government (like the Second National Bank, in Baltimore, Maryland) in McCulloch v. Maryland, (1819).
In his opinion for McCulloch, Chief Justice John Marshall declared Maryland's legislation taxing any bank not chartered by the state unconstitutional under the Supremacy Clause. Marshall stated that the state's power to tax was the "power to destroy" competition by taxing it out of existence, and was being used unconstitutionally against the federal government.
Case Citation:
McCulloch v. Maryland, 17 US 316 (1819)
The federal government uses tax laws and funding to force the states to act in certain ways (drinking), if each state could ignore what the federal government says they would be eliminating its power.
The Federal Government can withhold Federal tax dollars for highways for states that post higher speed limits on the Interstate than what the Feds suggest.
All of the states in the United States have property tax exemptions for government owned properties (local, state, and federal), certain educational organizations, qualifying religious organizations, and certain qualifying nonprofit organizations.
The federal government is funded by tax payers.
Yes, it is handled by the state government and federal government