This bill exempts federally chartered veterans service organizations from paying state sales tax on beer, wine, and soda they sell. It directly affects organizations officially recognized under 38 USC 5902 (chartered by the U.S. Congress), such as the American Legion or VFW posts. The key provision amends tax law to create a new exemption category for these specific beverages sold by qualifying groups. The bill takes effect immediately upon enactment, removing a tax burden on these organizations' fundraising events. This is a concrete policy change to support veterans groups' revenue-generating activities.
This bill exempts individuals aged 65 or older with self-employment income related to the metropolitan commuter tax from paying that tax. It amends tax law to add a specific exemption for seniors whose self-employment earnings are tied to the commuter tax (MCTD), removing their obligation to pay it. The exemption applies to tax years starting January 1, 2026, and applies only to self-employment income connected to the commuter tax. The bill does not affect other tax obligations or other age groups.
This bill exempts pet food from sales and use taxes. It defines "pet food" as food prepared for domesticated animals typically kept in households, removing tax obligations for these products. The exemption applies to both retail sales and use taxes on qualifying pet food items. The law takes effect 60 days after enactment, during the next applicable sales tax quarter.
S 6267 extends Delaware County's authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax, which currently applies on top of the existing 3% rate. This extension applies to Delaware County residents and businesses paying sales tax within the county, covering the period from September 1, 2022, through November 30, 2027. The bill modifies existing tax law to authorize the county to maintain this tax rate during the extended period without requiring new legislative approval. The measure directly affects local tax collection in Delaware County but does not change tax rates for other jurisdictions.
Includes land used for processing or retail merchandising of agricultural products within the real property tax exemption for land used in agricultural production.
This bill (A 7375) extends New Rochelle's authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax until December 31, 2027. It directly affects New Rochelle residents and businesses by allowing the city to continue collecting this specific tax, which is in addition to the existing 3% local sales tax. The key change modifies the expiration date in state tax law from 2025 to 2027, maintaining the same tax rate and structure. The bill was passed by both legislative chambers in May 2025 and signed into law by the governor in August 2025.
Exempts clothing and footwear sold in New York city from all state and local sales taxes including items used or consumed to make or repair such clothing and which becomes a physical component part of such clothing.
Directs payment of certain internet sales and use taxes into the central business district tolling capital lockbox fund partially dedicated for the MTA to be made without appropriation.
Creates the "disaster preparedness and emergency planning act"; authorizes a local sales tax exemption for emergency preparedness supplies; requires the division of homeland security and emergency services, in conjunction with the department of taxation and finance, to establish, promote and publish on the web a list of eligible items; requires the division of homeland security and emergency services to create public service announcements regarding such exemption and make available to municipalities for promotion purposes.
This bill extends the city of Oswego’s authorization to collect an additional 1% sales tax on top of its existing 3% rate. It allows the city to maintain this extra tax from September 1, 2024, through November 30, 2027, directly affecting residents and businesses making purchases within Oswego. The legislation amends existing tax law to update the expiration date, ensuring the city can continue funding local services through this revenue stream. The change does not alter the tax rate or create new taxes, only prolongs the current authorization.
