State tax revenues

Financial hits to Atlantic City's hospitality industry from state limitations aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19 are hindering a state agency reliant on luxury tax revenues to pay debt service on outstanding bonds.

The most significant revenue loss in Florida continues to be the drop in sales tax collections in the tourism and hospitality industries.

Low oil prices and the pandemic slowed the Lone Star State's revenue stream.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that affirmed the existence of Indian reservations across the eastern half of the state will mean lost tax revenue, officials said.

Even with revised estimates amid the pandemic, year-over-year revenue collections in Florida were down 4.6% in August compared with 2019.

Gov. J.B. Pritzker warns of thousands of layoffs across illinois governments and a $1 billion hit to education funding if the federal government does provide relief.

In a long-range revenue forecast, a state economist told lawmakers that it could take two or three years for Florida’s hard-hit tourism industry to recover.

The stop-and-go 2020 legislative session left some lawmakers feeling there is unfinished business in Sacramento.

Proposition 19 would change key aspects of the landmark Prop 13.

One example of the growth of the industry is the nearly tenfold increase in Colorado’s marijuana tax revenue to $250.7 million in 2018 from $25.3 million in 2014.