Filling out your federal taxes is just the first step in the tax process. Depending on where you live, you may also have to comply with certain state tax obligations. Not every state has the same tax system. Some states, like Nevada and Texas, have no income tax, but instead rely on sales and property taxes, among others, for their revenue.
If you’re looking to move and want to know how you’ll pay taxes in another state or if you just want to have a better understanding of what you pay where you live now, knowing where to find the right tax laws is the first step. The table below provides links to the state tax codes in all 50 states and the District of Columbia to guide you to the tax laws where you live.
State | Tax Code/Statute |
Alabama | Title 40 |
Alaska | Title 43 |
Arizona | Title 42 |
Arkansas | Title 26 |
California | Revenue and Taxation Code |
Colorado | Title 39 |
Connecticut | Title 12 |
Delaware | Title 30 |
District of Columbia | Title 47 |
Florida | Title XIV |
Georgia | Title 48 |
Hawaii | Title 14 |
Idaho | Title 63 |
Illinois | Chapter 35 |
Indiana | Title 6 |
Iowa | Title X |
Kansas | Chapter 79 |
Kentucky | Title XI |
Louisiana | Title 47 |
Maine | Title 36 |
Maryland | Tax-General; Tax-Property |
Massachusetts | Title IX |
Michigan | Chapters 205-211 |
Minnesota | Chapters 270-299 |
Mississippi | Title 27 |
Missouri | Title X |
Montana | Title 15 |
Nebraska | Chapter 77 |
Nevada | Title 32 |
New Hampshire | Title V |
New Jersey | Titles 54 and 54A |
New Mexico | Chapter 7 |
New York | Tax Code |
North Carolina | Chapter 105 |
North Dakota | Title 57 |
Ohio | Title LVII |
Oklahoma | Title 68 |
Oregon | Title 29 |
Pennsylvania | Title 72 |
Rhode Island | Title 44 |
South Carolina | Title 12 |
South Dakota | Title 10 |
Tennessee | Title 67 |
Texas | Tax Code |
Utah | Title 59 |
Vermont | Title 32 |
Virginia | Title 58.1 |
Washington | Titles 82-84 |
West Virginia | Chapters 11 and 11A |
Wisconsin | Chapters 70-79 |
Wyoming | Title 39 |