202602.27
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What’s New in Sales Tax (2026 Update)

States are eliminating the 200-transaction nexus threshold. This marks one of the biggest structural shifts since Wayfair. States like Illinois and Utah have removed the 200-transaction test and now rely solely on $100,000 in sales revenue to create economic nexus. Alaska and others are moving toward revenue-only thresholds as well. What This Means: ✔ Simplified…

202601.27
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Davis & Harmon Talk Sales Tax – Episode 4

Episode 4 Now Streaming – Davis & Harmon Talk Sales Tax Episode 4 What is Economic Nexus? Davis & Harmon explain what it means, how it’s triggered, and what you need to do to stay compliant… Economic nexus has changed how states impose sales tax obligations, yet it remains widely misunderstood. In this episode, Davis…

202505.20
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Sales Tax Compliance Isn’t What It Used to Be

Sales Tax Compliance Isn’t What It Used to Be—Here’s How DDH is Helping Businesses Win at the New Rules In the wake of the Wayfair ruling, sales tax compliance has become significantly more complex, like navigating a game where the rules change constantly, and every state has its own playbook. Whether you’re a small retailer…

202503.27
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The Decline of Economic Nexus Transaction Thresholds

As of January 1, 2025, Alaska officially removed its 200-transaction threshold for economic nexus, joining a growing list of states making similar moves. This brings the total number of states that have eliminated their transaction threshold to 14—and the trend is far from over. New Jersey is the latest state to consider such a change,…

202501.15
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Understanding the New Sales Tax Updates for 2025

As we enter 2025, businesses and consumers alike should prepare for new changes to sales tax laws. Staying informed about these updates is critical to maintaining compliance and ensuring smooth operations. Here’s a quick overview of what to expect and how you can adapt. Key Changes in Sales Tax for 2025 New Tax Rates Several…

202501.08
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Pinterest and Sales Tax: What Sellers Need to Know

If you’re using Pinterest to promote and sell your products, you’re tapping into a powerhouse for visual marketing. But while your boards and pins might be driving traffic and sales, are you fully prepared for the sales tax implications of your growing business? Understanding Sales Tax on Pinterest Pinterest doesn’t manage sales or handle transactions—it…

202406.25
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Wayfair Decision: Six Years Later

Six years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. revolutionized the e-commerce landscape by allowing states to mandate sales tax collection from out-of-state sellers based on economic presence rather than physical presence. This decision overruled the 1992 Quill Corp. v. North Dakota precedent, ushering in a new era for state…

202402.08
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Navigating Colorado’s Home Rule Municipalities and Sales Tax Regulations

Colorado’s sales and use tax regulations landscape is undergoing significant shifts, mainly concerning economic nexus provisions and the role of home rule municipalities. Colorado state and local sales taxes, the implementation of sales and use tax simplification programs, and the response of self-collecting home rule municipalities, particularly in light of the Colorado Municipal League’s Model…

202308.30
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Changing Transaction Thresholds in Post-Wayfair Sales Tax Collection

by Chanel Christoff Davis in Economic Nexus, Multi-State, Nexus Analysis, Sales Tax, Wayfair

Five years have passed since the groundbreaking Wayfair decision by the Supreme Court, which opened the doors for states to demand remote sellers to collect and remit sales tax. Initially hailed as a revenue boon for states, the aftermath has brought various challenges and revisions to the original framework. The evolution of transaction thresholds and…

202304.12
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Nexus Sales Tax

by Chanel Christoff Davis in Economic Nexus, Nexus Analysis, Sales Tax, Wayfair

Nexus Sales Tax laws require out-of-state businesses to record, collect, and remit taxes on taxable sales to customers in the state. A business must still follow the rules, even without a physical presence in the state. The laws are based on the company’s financial activities, such as the number of sales made or the number…