Quantcast
breaking news

PA Revenue Reminds Residents to Pay Up for Internet Purchases

By: Laura Hartog
Updated: November 30, 2012
watch video
While you surf the web for holiday gifts, don't forget about the sales tax.  Some online retailers don't charge Pennsylvania residents sales tax on taxable items, but the Commonwealth is still entitled to that money.

Purchases made over the Internet, through toll-free numbers, mail-order catalogs and out-of-state locations are examples of purchases subject to use tax.  The tax rate is the same as the sales tax - six percent. (There is an additional one percent local tax for items purchased in, delivered to or used in Allegheny County or two percent local tax in Philadelphia.)

For information on how to submit sales tax or claim it on your income tax, visit the state's Department of Revenue website.

Comments

Readers Feel...

hello
Related Content

A section of the turnpike will close for crews to remove a bridge....

Hollie Ayers believes there are shortfalls in the court system.  She says there is more than can be done to protect domestic violence victims....

Blair County Arts Festival celebrates 46 years....

A Cambria County homeless shelter is closing their doors....

Victims of violence tell their stories to try and save their community....

A disturbance in a small Jefferson County town had neighbors on edge on Friday. ...

Powerball fever is officially in full swing....

Local VA honors armed forces in the region....

Hundreds take to the water to raise money....

Local fundraiser raises thousands for pets....

 

Hugely popular and beloved by millions, Mr. Food is the Originator of Quick & Easy Cooking. For more than 30 years he's been nationally recognized and locally embraced.

Art Ginsburg, aka Mr. Food, was the first TV chef to promote practical, "anybody can do it" cooking and food preparation solutions. Learn more about Mr. Food .

Printable Cookbooks
 
 
 
 
©1998 - 2013 Wearecentralpa.com
Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc.
All Rights Reserved