According to an analysis of tax burdens in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, New York State residents spend 12.8% of their per capita income on property, income and sales taxes, which translates to an average of $8,781 per person.
The HireAHelper website, which provides moving services, offers clients a state-by-state analysis of tax burdens across the United States, with New Yorkers paying the highest percentage of their income on property taxes, income taxes and sales taxes, for example, 4.41% of New Yorkers’ income For example, 4.41% of New Yorkers’ income is used to pay property taxes, 4.96% to pay income taxes, and 3.43% to pay sales taxes.
The second through 10th places are: Hawaii, District of Columbia, Vermont, Connecticut, Maine, New Jersey, Minnesota, Rhode Island and California.
Researchers said the percentage of income from state taxes varied widely from a high of 12.8 percent in New York to a low of 5.04 percent in Alaska; the study used data from the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis to assess the annual state taxes collected in each state as a percentage of total personal income. The study used data from the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis to assess the percentage of total personal income collected annually in each state.
In the analysis, states that depend on the oil and gas industry, such as North Dakota and Alaska, rely heavily on severance taxes on the industry and therefore have a relatively low tax burden on individuals.
The researchers mentioned that states in the East usually impose the highest tax burden on individuals, while states in the South have a lower tax burden.
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