Gov. Wes Moore’s office continues to defend his income tax overhaul proposal while financial analysts attribute Maryland’s ...

For people in the market to buy a new appliance for their home, this upcoming weekend might be the perfect time to do so.

MoCo Del. Emily Shetty (D) proposes 2-cent-per-ounce levy on sugary drinks that could raise nearly $500 million annually.

State lawmakers in Washington and Maryland are following the lead of Illinois in proposing legislation to ban credit card swipe fees on sales taxes that cost ...

Maryland Gov ... said his plan also includes cuts to corporate taxes and would end the inheritance tax. Moore’s plan would not raise sales tax or property taxes, he said. The tax plan comes ...

A US passport, passport card or state driver's license. Your Social Security number or tax identification number. A mobile phone registered to you. The IRS offers a number of routes to register ...

The Internal Revenue Service has set its calendar for the upcoming tax-filing season: Americans can start submitting their income-tax returns on Monday, Jan. 27. As people send in their 2024 ...

That included $156.9 million in swipe fees on sales tax. The Maryland legislation comes as Congress is considering the Credit Card Competition Act to address swipe fees more broadly at the ...

Economic security programs include: the refundable portions of the Earned Income Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit, which assist low- and moderate-income working families; programs that provide cash ...

Tax season has officially begun, as the IRS is now accepting 2024 federal tax returns as of today, Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. Today also marks the first day taxpayers can use Direct File to submit ...

sales, business, gas, cigarette, alcohol, vaping, cannabis, and sports gaming taxes. Maryland is also the only state with a digital advertising tax, and both an estate tax and inheritance tax.

What Moore’s tax plan would do For single taxpayers, Moore’s budget would tax all income beyond $500,000 annually at a rate of 6.25% and all income beyond $1 million annually at a rate of 6.5% ...