Make money work for you!

  • Home
  • Personal Finance
  • Budgeting
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

9 States That Made Big Changes to Their Tax Laws

September 9, 2022 · Taxes
car insurance, change
Image By GetFocus From Shutterstock

Were you aware of these big changes to the state laws?

Maybe you are aware of all the changes that have been made recently in federal taxes, as they are often the ones that get more attention since they are deemed to be more important. Yet, as you all know (and if you do not, it’s probably high time you brush up on your tax knowledge), there are many changes that will be implemented at the state tax law level.

Since the start of 2022, a lot of states have decided to undergo significant tax reforms and have since thought of and announced some changes that will impact all their residents. From creating new state-imposed taxes on income generated by capital gains to cutting some of the state income taxes, there are many changes that have been proposed and some that have already gone into effect.

Despite this, not everyone is aware of these changes, and if you are planning to move to another state, then you will definitely want to know about these law modifications. After all, your whole tax strategy may be altered, and what you should expect can be changed completely just based on the new law that has been brought about.

This is why we have gathered all the major changes that have been made to the tax laws in different states to bring to you the most digestible version. So you, too, can know what to plan ahead for!

Let us know if you knew about these law alterations or if this is the first time you heard of them!

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Share this article

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

8 comments on “9 States That Made Big Changes to Their Tax Laws”

  1. Gary Wakefield Loock says:
    February 13, 2023 at 4:42 pm

    Last spring I heard the our state (Maryland) had passed legislation giving retirees a break on income taxes. I have yet to find out what that break is.

    Reply
  2. Cecile says:
    February 13, 2023 at 1:00 pm

    Well I am waiting to see what the rate for retirees. It’s crazy that they want to take away our hard earned money, working 50-60 hrs per week and save in a IRA now they are going to raise taxes to take care of illegals. Something is NOT right with this picture. It’s OUR money, not the governments.

    Reply
  3. PHILIP SIMON says:
    November 22, 2022 at 12:10 pm

    Although, I do not make a big salary on my job, but, I am affected bytax prices. I will never vote for Dem’s.

    Reply
  4. arthur cohn says:
    November 21, 2022 at 1:55 pm

    I need more info please?

    Reply
  5. James Spratt says:
    November 20, 2022 at 4:45 pm

    Just another way for the wealthiest of us to keep their money! If you want to impress me with tax break maybe cut the ridiculously high property tax’s in Iowa. Property taxes should not be a bigger monthly payment then your mortgage principle balance but it is?

    Reply
Se încarcă comentarii...

Nu mai există comentarii de afișat.

Search

Latest Posts

  • Retro illustration of hands holding a cash envelope beside a cooking pot, floating credit cards, and a smartphone. 10 Old-School Money Habits Boomers Swear By (and Younger People Skip)
  • Hands in fingerless knit gloves adjust a round digital wall thermostat set to 64 degrees Fahrenheit in a home entryway. Brace for Higher Heating Bills: Costs to Jump 7% This Winter
  • Pill bottles, a weekly pill organizer, eyeglasses, and a handwritten retirement budget beside a premium notice envelope. 3 Reasons a Standalone Medicare Drug Plan May Not Be Worth It
  • Blueprint diagram showing a pipe and open valve transferring liquid from a DI Trust Fund tank to an OASI Trust Fund tank. Social Security Cuts Could Be Delayed 2 Years: What It Would Cost
  • Illustration of hands holding a balance scale weighing packaged salad against fresh produce, beside a grocery receipt. 6 Grocery Items Retirees Should Skip, According to a Shopping Expert
  • Graphic showing a "Nov 19 – Nov 30" banner, digital stopwatches, calendar dates, and shipping boxes on a conveyor belt. Amazon Black Friday 2026: The Official Dates You Need to Know
  • Illustration of a desk with an open ledger, balance scale, coffee mug, architectural plans, and financial growth icons. 8 Ways to Get Paid in 2027 Without a Full-Time Job
  • Illustration of people walking along a desert road toward a massive calendar showing the year 2032 crumbling at the top. What Social Security's 2032 Shortfall Could Mean for Your Check
  • Classical building split into orange and blue halves labeled 2027 statutory code, beside books and balance scales. Your 2027 Tax Bill After the Midterms: What Could Change
  • A man and woman sit on a living room floor writing a holiday budget next to a glass savings jar. Do These 6 Things Now and Spend Less This Christmas

Newsletter

Get money-saving tips and personal finance advice delivered to your inbox.

Related Articles

Are You a Homeowner? Here Are 5 Trump Tax Bill Changes That Could Affect You

Trump’s 2025 Tax Overhaul: What Every Homeowner Needs to Know About Deductions, Mortgage Interest, and…

Read More →
A retired couple reviews their tax documents and budget at a sunlit wooden kitchen table in a warm, candid photographic scene.

7 Signs Your Tax Withholding Needs Adjusting in Retirement

Learn 7 key signs your retirement tax withholding needs adjusting. Avoid IRS penalties and optimize…

Read More →
tax deduction

Small Business Owners Can Get These 20 Tax Deductions Now

Would you like to have your tax bill reduced? A tax deduction, also known as…

Read More →
stealth

7 Stealth Taxes that Can Destroy Your Retirement

The whole purpose of retirement income planning is to optimize your retirement funds as much…

Read More →
IRS refund

Tax Refund Alert: Americans May See a $1,000 Increase in 2026

2026 Tax Refunds Could Be the Biggest Ever—Who Qualifies and How to Prepare Now For…

Read More →
Senior man wearing glasses reviews retirement documents at a wooden table beside a calculator and coffee mug.

8 Common Mistakes Retirees Make With Required Distributions

Avoid these 8 common required minimum distribution mistakes to protect your retirement savings, minimize IRS…

Read More →
new 2024 tax plan

Biden Proposed a New 2024 Tax Plan (and You Should See It Now)

What does President Biden’s proposed budget for the new 2024 tax plan look like? Biden’s…

Read More →
An illustration of a senior couple protected by a large canopy shaped like a tax document, representing savings.

Social Security Tax Elimination: Who Could Gain $1,500—and Who Could Miss Out

Discover how the new 2026 senior tax deduction could save you $1,500 on your Social…

Read More →
tax deduction

Bigger Refunds Ahead? What the New SALT Cap Means

The cap on the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction is set to increase from…

Read More →
The Money Place

Make money work for you!

Inedit Agency S.R.L.
Bucharest, Romania

contact@ineditagency.com

Trust & Legal

  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertiser Disclosure
  • FAQ
  • Subscribe
  • Unsubscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • Do not sell my personal information
  • Request to Know
  • Request to Delete
  • CA Private Policy

Categories

  • Budgeting
  • Personal Finance
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

© 2026 The Money Place. All rights reserved.