Residents and visitors to Rhode Island paid $4.8 billion in taxes in 2022

Adobe Stock
Adobe Stock
0Comments

Rhode Island collected $4.8 billion in taxes in 2022, a 10.4 percent increase from the previous year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

Most tax revenue came from sales and gross receipts taxes ($2.4 billion) and income taxes ($2.2 billion).

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 the bureau and how much was collected.

2022 Rhode Island Tax Collections
Type of Tax Amount
Property taxes $4,135,000
Sales and gross receipts taxes $2,355,494,000
License taxes $150,403,000
Income taxes $2,229,803,000
Miscellaneous taxes $56,195,000
General sales and gross receipts taxes $1,499,910,000
Selective sales and gross receipts taxes $855,584,000
Alcoholic beverages sales tax $23,324,000
Amusements sales tax $20,385,000
Insurance premiums sales tax $159,612,000
Motor fuels sales tax $138,906,000
Pari-mutuels sales tax $515,000
Public utilities sales tax $89,400,000
Tobacco products sales tax $144,900,000
Other selective sales and gross receipts taxes $278,542,000
Alcoholic beverages license $1,412,000
Amusements license $265,000
Corporations in general license $8,873,000
Hunting and fishing license $2,176,000
Motor vehicle license $32,582,000
Motor vehicle operators license $8,554,000
Public utilities license $2,809,000
Occupation and business license, NEC $86,715,000
Other license taxes $7,017,000
Individual income taxes $1,939,003,000
Corporations net income taxes $290,800,000
Death and gift taxes $35,700,000
Documentarty and stock transfer taxes $20,495,000
Severance taxes $0
Taxes, NEC $0


Related

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Guatemalan national sentenced for illegal reentry and failure to register as sex offender

A Guatemalan national previously convicted of second degree sexual assault in Rhode Island and deported in 2014 was sentenced in federal court for illegally reentering the United States and failing to register as a sex offender.

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Cumberland man sentenced to over six years for cyberstalking and child exploitation offenses

A Cumberland resident, Melvin Vidal Herrera Perez, 21, has been sentenced to 78 months in federal prison for cyberstalking and distributing child sexual abuse material.

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Dominican national sentenced for illegal reentry; faces third deportation

A Dominican national, Celso Herrera-De Los Santos, 49, has been sentenced in federal court on a charge of illegal reentry and now faces deportation for the third time.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Ocean State Today.