Sovos

This blog was last updated on July 31, 2026 I’ve¬†been thinking about the bipartisan¬†legislation¬†introduced by Senators Maggie Hassan and Chuck Grassley that would accelerate the IRS filing deadline for several information returns from March 31 to January 31.¬† Most of the discussion surrounding the proposal has focused on what it means for the IRS.¬†That’s¬†understandable.

This blog was last updated on July 27, 2026 The complexity of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations demands attention from businesses across industries — but particularly for beverage alcohol producers, importers, and other sellers.

This blog was last updated on July 23, 2026 Direct-to-consumer (DtC) shipping of alcohol by retailers has been a persistent issue in recent years, commanding the attention of numerous courts (and blogs) as they seek to determine how exactly this market should work. The question has never been whether retailers should be allowed to avail themselves of DtC shipping services (that is, to use third-party carriers like FedEx and UPS to fulfill remote orders).

This blog was last updated on July 16, 2026 How AI and regulated networks are redrawing compliance and operations Two forces are converging on the finance function: the global spread of regulated, real-time tax networks, and the rise of governed AI. Together they are turning compliance from a periodic, after-the-fact obligation into something continuous and built-in.

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 No, New Hampshire is one of only a handful of states that does not impose a statewide sales tax or authorize local sales taxes. As a result, businesses generally do not collect sales tax on transactions made within the state. Although businesses don’t need to calculate New Hampshire sales tax rates, they should still understand other state tax requirements and filing obligations that may apply depending on their operations.

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 No, Oregon does not impose a statewide sales and use tax, and local jurisdictions are not permitted to levy local sales taxes. As a result, sales tax in Oregon is generally not collected on retail transactions. Although businesses do not need to calculate Oregon sales tax rates, they should still understand other Oregon tax requirements that may apply depending on their business activities. What’s Taxable in Oregon?

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 Wisconsin imposes a statewide sales and use tax rate of 5.00%. The state allows local jurisdictions to levy additional sales taxes, meaning the total Wisconsin sales tax rate may vary depending on where a transaction occurs. Businesses should consider both the Wisconsin state sales tax and any applicable county taxes when determining the correct tax rate. What’s Taxable in Wisconsin?

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 Selling into Mississippi requires more than knowing the state’s 7% sales tax rate. Businesses must also understand origin-based sourcing, economic nexus requirements, product-specific tax treatment and industry-specific rules that can impact compliance. Whether you’re expanding into Mississippi or already selling within the state, this guide explains what businesses need to know about Mississippi sales tax, registration, exemptions and filing obligations.

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 Although New Mexico doesn’t impose a traditional sales tax, businesses selling goods or services in the state are generally subject to the New Mexico Gross Receipts Tax (GRT). This New Mexico tax guide explains current New Mexico tax rates, gross receipts tax requirements, nexus thresholds, exemptions, filing obligations and other key considerations for businesses selling in New Mexico.

This blog was last updated on July 1, 2026 West Virginia imposes a statewide sales and use tax rate of 6%. The state does not currently allow local jurisdictions to impose additional local sales taxes, making the statewide rate applicable throughout the state. What’s Taxable in West Virginia? Under West Virginia tax laws, most tangible personal property and many services are subject to sales tax unless a specific exemption applies.