Tennessee Starts Fiscal Year $39.4M Below Budgeted Tax Collection Estimate
Tennessee Fell $39.4 Million Short Of Its Budgeted Estimate For Tax And Fee Collections In August To Begin The New Fiscal Year.
Read moreTennessee Fell $39.4 Million Short Of Its Budgeted Estimate For Tax And Fee Collections In August To Begin The New Fiscal Year.
Read moreTennessee Saw More Wagers And Less Taxes Paid On Those Wagers In The Second Month Of Its New System For Taxing The State’s Sportsbooks.
Read moreTennessee Finished The Fiscal Year Collecting More Than $22 Billion In Taxes And Fees, Which Was $2.5 Billion Ahead Of The State’s Original Budgeted Estimate For The Year.
Read moreTennessee Received $4.6 Million In Taxes On $230.3 Million In Sports Wagers In June, The First Month The State Began A New System For Taxing Sports Gambling.
Read moreTennessee Has Collected $2.3 Billion More Than Budgeted In Taxes And Fees Through The First 11 Months Of The Fiscal Year.
Read moreTennessee Has Now Collected $2 Billion More Than Budgeted In Taxes And Fees For The First 10 Months Of The Fiscal Year.
Read moreTennessee Collected $7.1 Million In Privilege Taxes On Mobile Sports Betting In May, Which Is Nearly $2 Million More Than The State Would Have Collected Under A New Tax Structure Set To Begin On July 1.
Read moreTennessee Collected $3 Billion In Taxes And Fees In April, Exceeding The Budgeted Monthly Estimate By $429 Million.
Read moreTennessee Gov. Bill Lee Signed A Bill That Will Make Tennessee The First State To Tax Sportsbooks Based On The Total Gross Wagers Accepted In The State.
Read moreTennessee Collected $6.4 Million In Taxes On $318.4 Million In Gross Sports Gambling Wagers In The State During April.
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