The Tax Brief real effective rates for 111+ countries — bi-weekly, free.
TAX GUIDE

Virginia Local Tax Variations 2026: County Tax Rates, Personal Property Tax on Cars & Local Income Tax Differences

Daniel · CountryTaxCalc Updated May 2026
Run the calculator → Jump to FAQ
At a glance

Key Facts

State Income Tax Rates
Progressive 2-5.75% (four brackets)
Local Income Tax
Virginia localities do not levy local income taxes (state income tax only)
Personal Property Tax (Car Tax)
Annual tax on vehicles averaging $200-$2,000 depending on vehicle value and locality rate
Real Estate Tax Range
$0.50-$1.25 per $100 assessed value; Northern Virginia averages $1.00-$1.15
Sales Tax Rate
5.3% statewide (4.3% state + 1% local); 6.0% in Northern Virginia, Hampton Roads and Central Virginia; 7.0% in the Historic Triangle
Introduction

Virginia has a 5.75% state income tax plus significant local variations in property tax rates and personal property tax on vehicles (commonly called the "car tax"). Property tax rates range from 0.50% in some rural counties to 1.295% in some cities, while annual car taxes can vary from $100 to over $2,000 depending on your locality.

This guide explains Virginia's local tax variations, how to calculate your car tax, property tax rates by county and city, and strategic considerations for choosing where to live in Virginia.

Section 01

Virginia's Tax Structure: State Plus Local Variations Create Different Burdens

Virginia has a moderate state income tax (2-5.75% progressive) combined with significant local tax variations across its 95 counties and 38 independent cities. Understanding your specific locality's taxes is essential for accurate tax planning. **Virginia State Income Tax Rates for 2026** Virginia uses a four-bracket progressive system: **All Filers (Single, Joint, etc.):** - 2.0% on income up to $3,000 - 3.0% on income $3,001-$5,000 - 5.0% on income $5,001-$17,000 - 5.75% on income over $17,000 The top 5.75% rate has been stable since 2004 — Virginia has not enacted top-rate reductions in recent budget years. **Example: Single Filer Earning $75,000** - Taxable income after $8,750 standard deduction and $930 personal exemption: $65,320 - First $3,000: $60 (2%) - Next $2,000: $60 (3%) - Next $12,000: $600 (5%) - Remaining $48,320: $2,778 (5.75%) - Total Virginia income tax: $3,498 (4.66% effective rate) The effective rate is moderate compared to high-tax states but higher than no-tax states. However, Virginia's true tax burden varies significantly based on your locality due to property taxes and personal property taxes. **Virginia Standard Deduction for 2026** Virginia provides a standard deduction: - Single/Married filing separately: $8,750 - Married filing jointly: $17,500 - Head of household: $8,750 - Age 65+ or blind: Additional $800 per person These deductions are lower than federal, meaning more income is subject to Virginia tax. **Virginia Personal Exemptions** Virginia provides personal exemptions: - $930 per person (taxpayer, spouse, dependents) For a family of four: $3,720 total exemption (4 × $930) **What Makes Virginia Unique: Local Tax Variations** Unlike states with uniform statewide taxes, Virginia's 95 counties and 38 independent cities each set their own: 1. **Real estate tax rates** (property tax on homes/land) 2. **Personal property tax rates** (annual tax on vehicles) 3. **Local sales tax** (added to 5.3% state rate) 4. **Business license taxes** (for businesses operating locally) These variations create dramatically different total tax burdens depending on where you live. **Virginia Real Estate Tax (Property Tax) by Locality** Virginia property taxes are expressed per $100 of assessed value. Rates vary significantly: **Higher Real Estate Tax Localities:** - **Arlington County:** $1.013 per $100 ($1.013%) - **Alexandria City:** $1.140 per $100 ($1.140%) - **Falls Church City:** $1.295 per $100 ($1.295%) - **Fairfax County:** $1.125 per $100 ($1.125%) - **Richmond City:** $1.200 per $100 ($1.200%) **Moderate Real Estate Tax Localities:** - **Virginia Beach:** $1.000 per $100 ($1.00%) - **Loudoun County:** $1.125 per $100 ($1.125%) - **Prince William County:** $1.055 per $100 ($1.055%) - **Chesapeake:** $1.010 per $100 ($1.010%) **Lower Real Estate Tax Localities:** - **Henrico County (Richmond suburbs):** $0.87 per $100 ($0.87%) - **Chesterfield County:** $0.95 per $100 ($0.95%) - **Roanoke County:** $0.85 per $100 ($0.85%) - **Many rural counties:** $0.50-$0.75 per $100 ($0.50-0.75%) **Example: $400,000 Home Property Tax Comparison** **Arlington County (1.013%):** - Annual property tax: $4,052 **Henrico County (0.87%):** - Annual property tax: $3,480 - **Savings vs. Arlington: $572/year** **Rural county (0.60%):** - Annual property tax: $2,400 - **Savings vs. Arlington: $1,652/year** Property tax differences within Virginia can exceed $1,500/year for identical-value homes. **Virginia Personal Property Tax: The Controversial "Car Tax"** Virginia is one of the few states that imposes an annual personal property tax on vehicles. This "car tax" is paid to your locality based on your vehicle's assessed value. **How the Car Tax Works:** 1. **Assessment:** Localities assess vehicle value annually (typically based on NADA or similar guides) 2. **Tax Rate:** Each locality sets its own rate per $100 of assessed value 3. **Relief:** Virginia provides car tax relief (partial state reimbursement) capped at $20,000 of vehicle value 4. **Annual Bill:** Vehicle owners receive annual personal property tax bills **Personal Property Tax Rates by Locality (2026):** **Higher Rates:** - **Arlington County:** $5.00 per $100 (5.00%) - **Alexandria City:** $5.33 per $100 (5.33%) - **Fairfax County:** $4.57 per $100 (4.57%) - **Loudoun County:** $4.20 per $100 (4.20%) **Moderate Rates:** - **Richmond City:** $3.70 per $100 (3.70%) - **Virginia Beach:** $4.00 per $100 (4.00%) - **Prince William County:** $3.70 per $100 (3.70%) **Lower Rates:** - **Henrico County:** $3.50 per $100 (3.50%) - **Chesterfield County:** $3.60 per $100 (3.60%) - **Many rural counties:** $0.01-$2.00 per $100 **Example: $30,000 Vehicle Car Tax** **Arlington County (5.00% rate):** - Full value taxable: $30,000 × 5.00% = $1,500 - Virginia car tax relief (illustrative 33.5% of the $1,000 tax on the first $20,000): ~$335 - Net car tax: ~$1,165/year **Henrico County (3.50% rate):** - Full value taxable: $30,000 × 3.50% = $1,050 - Virginia car tax relief (illustrative 33.5% of the $700 tax on the first $20,000): ~$235 - Net car tax: ~$815/year **Rural county (1.00% rate):** - Full value taxable: $30,000 × 1.00% = $300 - Virginia car tax relief (illustrative 33.5% of the $200 tax on the first $20,000): ~$67 - Net car tax: ~$233/year The car tax varies from about $233 to $1,165+ annually for the same vehicle depending on locality (using an illustrative 33.5% relief rate). **Virginia Car Tax Relief Program** Virginia provides car tax relief to offset personal property taxes on vehicles: - Reimburses a percentage of car tax on the first $20,000 of vehicle value - The relief percentage is set by each locality each year (for example, Alexandria's 2026 relief is 50% for vehicles valued $5,001-$20,000 and 100% at $5,000 or less); the examples below use an illustrative 33.5% - Vehicles valued over $20,000: No relief on value exceeding $20,000 Example (illustrative 33.5% relief rate; your locality's rate differs): **$15,000 vehicle:** - Car tax (Arlington 5%): $750 - Relief: ~$250 (33.5% of $750) - Net tax: ~$500 **$40,000 vehicle:** - Car tax on first $20,000 (Arlington 5%): $1,000 - Relief: ~$335 - Car tax on remaining $20,000: $1,000 (no relief) - Net tax: ~$1,665 Expensive vehicles pay significantly more because relief is capped at $20,000 value. **Sales Tax Variations Across Virginia** Virginia sales tax combines state and local rates: **Statewide rate: 5.3%** (4.3% state + 1% local) **Regional add-on: 0.7%** in Northern Virginia, Hampton Roads and Central Virginia (6.0% combined); the Historic Triangle (James City County, Williamsburg, York County) is 7.0% **Combined Rates by Locality:** - **Northern Virginia** (Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Alexandria): 6.0% (5.3% base + 0.7% regional) - **Hampton Roads** (Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Newport News, Chesapeake): 6.0% (5.3% base + 0.7% regional) - **Central Virginia** (Richmond City, Henrico, Chesterfield, Hanover and others): 6.0% (5.3% + 0.7% regional) - **Most other localities:** 5.3% (4.3% state + 1.0% local) - **Historic Triangle** (James City County, Williamsburg, York County): 7.0% Sales tax differences are modest (~0.7 percentage points) but noticeable on large purchases. **Example: $5,000 Purchase** - Regional areas (6.0%): $300 sales tax - Most localities (5.3%): $265 sales tax - Difference: $35 For households spending $3,000/month on taxable items: - Annual sales tax: $1,908-$2,160 depending on locality **Total Tax Burden: Northern Virginia vs. Rest of State** Northern Virginia (Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Alexandria) has the highest tax burden in Virginia: **$100,000 Household Income, $400,000 Home, $30,000 Vehicle, Northern Virginia:** - State income tax: ~$4,936 - Property tax (Arlington 1.013%): $4,052 - Car tax (Arlington 5%, minus illustrative 33.5% relief): ~$1,165 - Sales tax: ~$2,160 (assumes $36,000 taxable spending at 6%) - Total tax: $12,313 (12.3% of income) **Same Household, Henrico County (Richmond suburbs):** - State income tax: ~$4,936 (same) - Property tax (Henrico 0.87%): $3,480 - Car tax (Henrico 3.5%, minus illustrative 33.5% relief): ~$815 - Sales tax: ~$2,160 (assumes $36,000 spending at 6.0%, the Central Virginia rate) - Total tax: $11,391 (11.4% of income) **Savings from living in Henrico vs. Arlington: $922/year** **Same Household, Rural Virginia County:** - State income tax: ~$4,936 (same) - Property tax (0.60%): $2,400 - Car tax (1.0%, minus illustrative 33.5% relief): ~$233 - Sales tax: ~$1,908 (assumes $36,000 spending at 5.3%) - Total tax: $9,477 (9.5% of income) **Savings from living in rural VA vs. Arlington: $2,836/year** Within Virginia, choosing a lower-tax locality can save $500-$2,000+ annually on identical income and property values. **Virginia Tax Exemptions and Credits** **Age 65+ Subtraction:** Virginia taxpayers 65+ can subtract up to $12,000 of income; the deduction is reduced $1 for every $1 that adjusted federal AGI exceeds $50,000 (single) or $75,000 (joint). This reduces taxable income. **Earned Income Tax Credit:** Virginia provides a refundable EITC equal to 20% of the federal EITC (extended through tax year 2029). **Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Credit:** Donations to qualifying scholarship foundations receive a 65% tax credit (subject to program limits). **Land Preservation Credit:** Donations of conservation easements receive credits equal to 40% of land value, up to $50,000 per year (can be carried forward). **Strategic Tax Planning for Virginia Residents** **Consider Locality When Buying/Renting:** Virginia localities near each other can have dramatically different tax burdens. When house hunting or choosing where to rent: - Compare property tax rates (look up "[County] Virginia real estate tax rate") - Compare personal property tax rates (affects annual car tax) - Factor these into affordability calculations **Lower-Tax Suburbs Strategy:** Many Virginia workers commute from lower-tax localities: **Example: DC Worker Choosing Where to Live** **Option 1: Arlington County (close to DC)** - Property tax: 1.013% - Car tax: 5.00% - Commute: 10-20 minutes **Option 2: Prince William County (farther out)** - Property tax: 1.055% - Car tax: 3.70% - Commute: 45-60 minutes **Option 3: Fredericksburg area (even farther)** - Property tax: 0.95% - Car tax: 3.10% - Commute: 60-90 minutes (or commuter rail) Many Virginia residents trade longer commutes for lower property and car taxes, saving $1,000-$3,000/year. **Minimize Car Tax with Lower-Value Vehicles:** Virginia's car tax penalizes expensive vehicles: - $20,000 vehicle: ~$300-$700/year car tax - $50,000 vehicle: ~$1,200-$2,500/year car tax - $80,000 vehicle: ~$2,400-$4,000/year car tax Buying practical vehicles rather than luxury vehicles saves hundreds annually in car tax. **Consider Vehicle Registration Timing:** Virginia assesses vehicle value as of January 1 each year. Purchasing vehicles in January vs. December can affect first-year assessment. **Senior Tax Benefits:** Virginia seniors 65+ should: - Claim the up to $12,000 age deduction (reduced if income exceeds the phase-out thresholds) - Apply for local property tax relief programs (many localities offer senior exemptions) - Some localities freeze property assessments for seniors with income under certain thresholds **Northern Virginia vs. DC vs. Maryland: Regional Comparison** Many Washington DC area workers choose between Virginia, DC, or Maryland: **Virginia (Fairfax County):** - Income tax: 5.75% (state only) - Property tax: 1.125% - Car tax: 4.57% - Sales tax: 6.0% **Washington DC:** - Income tax: 4.0-10.75% (progressive, top rate higher) - Property tax: 0.60% (lower) - Car tax: None (excise tax instead) - Sales tax: 6.0% **Maryland (Montgomery County):** - Income tax: state rates of 2%-6.5% (5.5% marginal at $150,000) plus a 3.2% county rate (highest combined) - Property tax: 1.11% - Car tax: None (excise tax instead) - Sales tax: 6.0% **For $150,000 Earner with $500,000 Home, $40,000 Vehicle:** **Virginia (Fairfax):** - Income tax: ~$7,811 - Property tax: $5,625 - Car tax: ~$1,200 - Total: $14,636 **Washington DC:** - Income tax: ~$9,875 (higher progressive rates) - Property tax: $3,000 - Excise tax: ~$150 - Total: $13,025 **Maryland (Montgomery):** - Income tax: ~$11,731 (state ~$7,040 plus Montgomery County ~$4,691 at 3.2%) - Property tax: $5,550 - Excise tax: ~$150 - Total: $17,431 **Virginia advantage over Maryland: $2,795/year** **DC advantage over Virginia: $1,611/year** (DC's genuinely low ~0.60% property tax rate more than offsets its higher progressive income tax at this income and home value) For the DC metro area, Virginia's income tax typically produces a lower state tax bill than DC's progressive rates for renters and lower-value homeowners, but DC's comparatively low property tax rate (~0.60%, versus Fairfax County's ~1.125%) can narrow or even reverse that advantage for homeowners with higher-value homes, as shown above. Maryland remains the highest-tax option of the three in virtually all scenarios.
💡

CountryTaxCalc.com is reader-supported. When you use our partner links, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. This helps us provide free tax calculators and comparison tools.Learn more about our affiliate partnerships

CPA Matching

Taxhub

★ 4.8verified reviews  Â·  3,758 reviews

Get matched with a licensed CPA or EA who specializes in your state's tax laws. Taxhub connects you with verified tax professionals for personalized state tax planning and preparation.

âš  Not for simple single-state returns. Free filing is fine for straightforward W-2 situations.

Find a Tax Pro →

Interested in reaching this audience? Advertise on CountryTaxCalc →

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Virginia's state income tax rate for 2026?

Virginia has a progressive income tax with four brackets: 2.0% on income up to $3,000; 3.0% on income $3,001-$5,000; 5.0% on income $5,001-$17,000; 5.75% on income over $17,000. The top 5.75% rate applies to most income for typical earners. For example, a single person earning $75,000 pays approximately $3,498 Virginia income tax (4.66% effective rate). Virginia also provides a $8,750 standard deduction (single) or $17,500 (married filing jointly) and $930 personal exemptions per person. Virginia's state income tax is moderate compared to high-tax states but higher than no-income-tax states like Florida or Texas.

What is Virginia's personal property tax (car tax)?

Virginia imposes an annual personal property tax on vehicles, commonly called the 'car tax.' Each locality sets its own rate per $100 of assessed vehicle value, ranging from $0.01 to $5.00 per $100 (0.01-5.00%). Higher rates are in Northern Virginia: Arlington charges $5.00 and Alexandria $5.33 per $100. For a $30,000 vehicle in Arlington: full tax would be $1,500, minus illustrative car tax relief (~$335, i.e. 33.5% of the tax on the first $20,000), resulting in net tax of ~$1,165/year. Virginia provides partial car tax relief (the percentage is set by each locality; 33.5% is used here for illustration) on the first $20,000 of vehicle value; vehicles valued over $20,000 receive no relief on the excess value. The car tax is paid annually to your locality and varies from $100-$2,000+ depending on vehicle value and locality rate.

How do Virginia property taxes vary by locality?

Virginia property taxes (called real estate tax) vary significantly by locality, expressed per $100 of assessed value. Higher-tax localities: Arlington County (1.013%), Alexandria City (1.140%), Falls Church (1.295%), Fairfax County (1.125%). Moderate: Virginia Beach (1.000%), Loudoun County (1.125%), Prince William (1.055%). Lower: Henrico County (0.87%), Chesterfield (0.95%), many rural counties (0.50-0.75%). For a $400,000 home: Arlington charges $4,052/year, while Henrico charges $3,480/year, a $572 annual difference. Rural counties charge as little as $2,400/year for the same value home. These variations mean choosing a lower-tax Virginia locality can save $500-$1,600+ annually on identical home values.

What is Virginia car tax relief and how does it work?

Virginia car tax relief is a state program that reimburses part of your local personal property tax on vehicles. The relief percentage is set by each locality and varies by year and sometimes by vehicle value; the examples below use an illustrative 33.5% on the first $20,000 of vehicle value. Example: For a $20,000 vehicle in Arlington (5.00% car tax rate): full tax = $1,000, relief = ~$335, net tax = ~$665. For vehicles valued over $20,000, relief applies only to the first $20,000; the remaining value gets no relief. Example: $40,000 vehicle in Arlington: tax on first $20,000 = $1,000 (with ~$335 relief), tax on remaining $20,000 = $1,000 (no relief), total net tax = ~$1,665. The state contributes a fixed statewide amount, which each locality converts into its own relief percentage each year.

Which Northern Virginia county has the lowest taxes?

Among major Northern Virginia jurisdictions, Prince William County generally has the lowest combined tax burden, followed by Stafford County (farther out). Comparison for $400,000 home and $30,000 vehicle: Prince William: property tax 1.055% ($4,220), car tax 3.70% (~$450 net); Fairfax: property tax 1.125% ($4,500), car tax 4.57% (~$600 net); Arlington: property tax 1.013% ($4,052), car tax 5.00% (~$700 net); Loudoun: property tax 1.125% ($4,500), car tax 4.20% (~$525 net). However, Prince William has longer commutes to DC (45-60 minutes vs. 15-30 minutes from Arlington). Fredericksburg area counties (Stafford, Spotsylvania) have even lower taxes (property tax ~0.95%, car tax ~3.1%) but 60-90 minute commutes. Many DC-area workers trade longer commutes for tax savings of $1,000-$2,500/year.

How does living in Virginia compare to Maryland for DC-area workers?

Virginia generally has lower total taxes than Maryland for DC-area workers, especially middle and upper-income earners. Comparison for $150,000 earner with $500,000 home: Virginia (Fairfax County): income tax ~$7,811 (5.75% state, after Virginia's standard deduction and exemption), property tax $5,625 (1.125%), car tax ~$1,200 = $14,636 total. Maryland (Montgomery County): income tax ~$11,731 (state ~$7,040 plus 3.2% Montgomery County tax ~$4,691), property tax $5,550 (1.11%), excise tax ~$150 = $17,431 total. Virginia advantage: $2,795/year. Virginia's lower income tax (no county income tax) is the main advantage. However, Maryland offers better public transit (Metro access from more areas) and no annual car tax (only one-time excise tax). Many DC-area professionals choose Virginia for tax savings, especially in Prince William or Stafford counties for maximum savings.

Does Virginia tax retirement income?

Virginia taxes most retirement income at regular rates (2-5.75%), but provides exemptions for seniors. Social Security benefits: Not taxed by Virginia (completely exempt). Pensions, 401(k), IRA distributions: Fully taxable for those under 65. However, Virginia taxpayers age 65+ can subtract up to $12,000 of income; the subtraction is reduced $1 for every $1 that adjusted federal AGI exceeds $50,000 (single) or $75,000 (married filing jointly). Example: 70-year-old with $40,000 pension, $20,000 Social Security, $15,000 IRA (total $75,000 income). Social Security: $0 taxable. Pension + IRA: $55,000 (Virginia AGI after subtracting Social Security). The $12,000 age subtraction is reduced by the $5,000 by which that AGI exceeds $50,000, leaving $7,000: $55,000 minus $7,000 = $48,000, minus the $8,750 standard deduction, $930 personal exemption and $800 additional age-65 exemption = $37,520 taxable. Virginia tax: ~$1,900. Compare to no-tax states (Florida, Texas) where retiree pays $0, but Virginia is more favorable than states that tax all retirement income with no exemptions.

Are Virginia car taxes deductible on federal taxes?

Yes, Virginia personal property taxes (car tax) are deductible on federal income taxes if you itemize deductions. Car tax qualifies as a state and local tax (SALT) deduction on Schedule A, subject to the SALT cap (state income tax + property tax + car tax combined — ~$40,400 for 2026 under OBBBA; MFS $20,200). Example: Virginia taxpayer pays $6,000 state income tax, $4,000 home property tax, $500 car tax = $10,500 total SALT — fully deductible under the OBBBA cap. Most Virginia taxpayers will have combined SALT well within the ~$40,400 cap, meaning car tax provides a full federal deduction benefit. Only very high earners in Northern Virginia with very large state income and property tax bills (approaching or exceeding ~$40,400) will face a binding cap.

What is the sales tax rate in Virginia?

Virginia sales tax combines state and local rates: The statewide rate is 5.3% (4.3% state + 1% local). Regional rates: Northern Virginia (Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Alexandria and others), Hampton Roads (Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Newport News and others) and Central Virginia (Richmond City, Henrico, Chesterfield and others): 6.0% (5.3% + 0.7% regional). Historic Triangle (James City County, Williamsburg, York County): 7.0%. Most other localities: 5.3%. Groceries (qualifying food) are taxed at 1% statewide. Restaurant meals, most goods, and some services are taxed at the full combined rate. Virginia's sales tax is moderate compared to other states—lower than California (7.25-10.75%), Washington (7-10.35%), Illinois (6.25-11%), but higher than Oregon (0%) or Delaware (0%).

Should I live in Virginia or DC for lower taxes?

It depends on your income level, but Virginia's advantage narrows — and can disappear — once DC's genuinely low property tax rate is factored in. Comparison for $100,000 earner with $400,000 home: Virginia (Fairfax): income tax ~$4,936 (5.75% top bracket, after Virginia's standard deduction and exemption), property tax $4,500 (1.125%), car tax ~$500 = $9,936 total. Washington DC: income tax ~$5,625 (progressive 4-10.75%), property tax $2,400 (0.60%), excise tax ~$150 = $8,175 total. DC is actually about $1,761/year cheaper at $100K income, driven by DC's low property tax rate. At $150K income: Virginia: income tax ~$7,811, property tax $4,500, car tax ~$500 = $12,811; DC: income tax ~$9,875, property tax $2,400, excise tax ~$150 = $12,425. DC remains about $386/year cheaper even at $150K income for this $400,000 home value — Virginia's lower income tax doesn't yet outweigh DC's much lower property tax rate. It takes a higher income for Virginia to pull ahead: at $200K income, Virginia's total (~$15,686) finally undercuts DC's (~$16,675) by about $989/year. DC also has better public transit, walkability, and no car needed for many residents (saves car costs). For homeowners with a $400,000 home, DC typically offers lower total taxes through at least $150K income; Virginia's advantage only emerges at higher income levels (roughly $200K+ for this home value).
Disclaimer:This guide provides general information about Virginia taxes and local variations for 2026 and should not be considered tax, legal, or financial advice. Virginia's tax system involves complex interactions between state and local taxes that vary significantly across 95 counties and 38 independent cities. Individual circumstances vary, and tax laws change annually. Always verify current rates with your local treasurer or commissioner of revenue office, and consult with a qualified Virginia tax professional for advice specific to your situation. The Virginia Department of Taxation (tax.virginia.gov) and your locality's government website are official sources for Virginia tax information.
Keep reading

Related Guides

GUIDE
Virginia Tax Calculator
GUIDE
Construction Workers Tax Guide 2026: Prevailing Wage,...
GUIDE
Lawyers and Attorneys Tax Guide 2026: Contingency Fees,...
GUIDE
Virginia Retirement Income Tax Guide
GUIDE
Virginia Property Tax Guide 2026
GUIDE
Pennsylvania vs Virginia Taxes
GUIDE
Illinois vs Virginia Taxes
GUIDE
Virginia vs Massachusetts Taxes
GUIDE
Virginia Sales Tax: 5.3% to 7% by Region, 1% on Food
From the brief
US$2Mnet worth that triggers the exit tax
AT€100kdeferred gains: yearly proof from July
HU1%proposed wealth tax above 1bn forints
The Tax Brief · Subscribe free

More like this, every two weeks.

Verified rates, real after-tax figures, plain English. Free.

Bi-weekly. No spam. Unsubscribe in one click.