Georgia taxes on hunting and fishing licenses unchanged in 2020

Georgia taxes on hunting and fishing licenses unchanged in 2020
Adobe Stock
0Comments

Of the $23.8 billion in taxes collected by Georgia in 2020, $35.9 million came from taxes on hunting and fishing licenses, nearly the same amount as in the previous year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

The STC survey includes five broad tax categories and up to 25 subcategories. Data is gathered from all 50 state governments and all dependent state-level entities.

The Census Bureau sets the tax classifications among the survey categories and cautions they may differ from the classifications set by the state governments.

Below is a breakdown of how taxes were classified by subcategory and how much was collected.

Georgia Tax Collections 2020 vs. 2019
Type of Tax 2020 amount 2019 amount
Selective sales and gross receipts taxes $3,375,043,000 $3,259,155,000
Alcoholic beverages license $4,124,000 $4,508,000
Motor vehicle operators license $117,406,000 $116,455,000
Other selective sales and gross receipts taxes $513,666,000 $488,218,000
Corporations in general license $74,243,000 $66,937,000
Individual income taxes $11,704,328,000 $12,176,943,000
Occupation and business license, NEC $79,211,000 $79,969,000
Taxes, NEC $152,391,000 $179,631,000
Tobacco products sales tax $225,531,000 $223,363,000
Corporations net income taxes $984,087,000 $1,271,270,000
Motor vehicle license $375,639,000 $387,076,000
Alcoholic beverages sales tax $207,639,000 $198,770,000
Motor fuels sales tax $1,873,220,000 $1,837,954,000
General sales and gross receipts taxes $6,163,508,000 $6,250,310,000
Insurance premiums sales tax $554,987,000 $510,850,000
Other license taxes $30,596,000 $30,030,000
Hunting and fishing license $35,899,000 $35,899,000

Source: U.S. Census Bureau



Related

Jon G. Burns, Georgia State Representative from 159th District

Rep. Sandra Scott voices opposition to HB 369 over election changes in metro Atlanta

Representative Sandra Scott explained her opposition to House Bill 369 after it was changed from food truck regulations into an elections bill affecting metro Atlanta counties. She argued it would reduce transparency for voters and undermine gains made by Black leaders.

Jon G. Burns, Georgia State Representative from 159th District

Georgia House passes bill to create Family Justice Centers and extend evidence retention

Georgia lawmakers unanimously passed House Bill 1283 establishing Family Justice Centers across the state while extending sexual assault evidence retention periods. The measure aims at improving coordinated support services for victims.

Brian Kemp, Governor of Georgia

Georgia reports 4.8 percent increase in March net tax revenues

Georgia announced a rise in net tax revenues for March with increases seen across several major categories such as individual income tax and sales tax collections compared to last year’s figures. The report highlights ongoing growth supporting state operations according to official sources.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Peach Tree Times.