5 States with no sales tax and how they can afford it
dave_mcmt via flickr
There is no statewide tax, but local-option and resorts can have up to 3 percent taxes.
Login to comment
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular Across Site
- Amy Adams, Glenn Beck present different takes...
- LDS Church responds to 'misinformation' about...
- High school football: Reigning Mr. Football...
- My husband Alex Boye grilled in UK for 'I'm a...
- Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney lost...
- Dick Harmon: Bronco Mendenhall and Cecil O....
- Miss Utah USA gets second chance at question...
- Doug Robinson: Utah man's new running shoe...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Moneywise
- Religion contributes to Utah being most...
24 - The future of higher education is... 18
- Want a better return on your college... 17
- In faith communities, fraudsters prey... 10
- New BYU study looks at the power of... 6
- 9 important money tips every dad should... 5
- Sequester cuts hit poor, elderly,... 4
- Losing their launch: Children planning... 3
You may want to spellcheck your articles. "Deleware", for example, should be "Delaware".
Ummm....Alaska is NOT a U.S. state that offers no sales tax! The city of Anchorage does not have a sales tax, but everywhere outside of the Anchorage Municipality, sales tax exists.