This is what I found on FOXBUSINESS.COM:
Even though tax day has been postponed because of the coronavirus, Americans will still end up having to pay their taxes by July 15.
However, the amount of taxes people pay depends on what state they live in. For example, some states have little to no income tax, but have high sales tax or high real estate tax.
Earlier this month, WalletHub published a report that calculated which states — as well as Washington, D.C. — have the highest and lowest tax rates overall.
WalletHub used real estate tax, vehicle property tax, income tax and sales & excise tax to calculate the results.
The states with the highest tax rates were:
47. Kansas
48. Pennsylvania
49. New York
50. Connecticut
51. Illinois
The states with the lowest tax rates were:
5. Wyoming
4. Nevada
3. Montana
2. Delaware
1. Alaska
Get more results and see where your state falls at WalletHub.
Are your state’s #tax rates a huge burden or a light inconvenience? Find out how you compare to the rest of America here: https://t.co/D2g6qzGLPB #TaxDay #IRS pic.twitter.com/0opOrVXn80
— WalletHub (@wallethub) March 10, 2020
Information provided by FOXBUSINESS.COM.
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