On January 29, Connecticut Rep. Josh Elliot, D-Hamden, and twenty-four other co-sponsors filed proposed HB 6187, which proposes to establish a 10 percent tax on the annual gross revenues derived from digital advertising services in the state for any business with annual worldwide gross revenues exceeding $10 billion. The proposed bill calls for

State legislators have been actively proposing state tax legislation. In this webcast, Partners Jeff Friedman and Michele Borens provide an update on the latest legislative proposals across the country that will impact marketplace facilitators and sellers with Associate Sam Trencs.

Listen to the full webcast here, or view the presentation slides here.

On January 19, 2021, House Bill 1303 was filed, which would amend the Business and Occupation Tax to impose a tax of 1.8% on gross income of a business engaged in selling or exchanging personal data within Washington. The bill defines “personal data” to include any information that is linked or reasonably linked to an

On January 27, 2021, a California Court of Appeal in the state’s First Appellate District affirmed a San Francisco trial court decision which held the California Constitution’s requirement that local taxes be approved by a supermajority vote does not apply to taxes imposed by voter initiative. This is the second decision out of the First

A “proposed bill” introduced in the Connecticut General Assembly (No. 5645) proposes the establishment of a tax on “social media provider companies,” which would be measured by “apportioned annual gross revenue derived from social media advertising services” in Connecticut. The proposed bill calls for the revenue from such tax to be partially dedicated

On January 13, 2021, the governor of Kansas released her budget report for fiscal year 2022, which would require marketplace facilitators to begin collecting retail sales and compensating use taxes on sales to Kansas customers on July 1, 2021. The budget also contains a proposal to impose sales tax on all sales of digital property

On January 11, 2021, the New York State Assembly introduced A.B. 1612, which would impose a three dollar ($3.00) surcharge on each delivery transaction where the delivery is made within New York City. The surcharge would not apply to deliveries of food or essential medical supplies. Liability for the surcharge would be imposed on