Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP)

Utah

State Earned Income Tax Credits Will Support Families and Workers in 2027

Nearly two-thirds of states (plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) have an Earned Income Tax Credit. These credits boost low-paid workers’ incomes and offset some of the taxes they pay, helping working class families achieve greater economic security.

State Child Tax Credits Will Boost Financial Security for Families and Children in 2027

Sixteen states provide Child Tax Credits to reduce poverty, boost economic security, and invest in children. State lawmakers have several options to maximize the impact of Child Tax Credits.

2026 Sessions in Review: States Fund Tax Credits by Preserving, Raising Revenue

In a year of cautious uncertainty around current and ongoing revenues, many state lawmakers strengthened their tax credits for families and children.

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State-by-State Tax Expenditure Reports

July 1, 2026 • By ITEP Staff

State-by-State Tax Expenditure Reports

Below is a list of tax expenditure reports published in the states.

2026 Sessions in Review: States Move to Tax the Rich and Corporations

This year several states raised income tax rates on high-income people to fund crucial services and make progress toward remedying the regressive tilt of their tax codes.

A Growing Number of States Are Taxing the Sale of Advertising

ITEP’s report on taxing advertising identifies some reasons why states are curtailing longstanding sales tax exemptions for the ad sector.

States Can Raise Billions by Ending a Tax Giveaway to Big Tech

An advertising tax offers a way to raise significant money from a sector of the economy that has been getting a free ride for decades.

Taxing Advertising Would Modernize State Sales Tax Bases for the Information Age

Most states questionably exempt advertising from sales taxes. States that extend their sales taxes to advertising and/or enact an excise tax stand to raise billions in revenue while correcting a structural bias in their tax codes that implicitly subsidizes some of the most profitable corporations in human history.

State Rundown 4/1: No Fooling Around Anymore in Washington, But Cruel Pranks in South Carolina

In Washington, Gov. Bob Ferguson and lawmakers decided to stop fooling around with one of the nation’s most upside-down tax codes and finally brought to life a new millionaires’ tax, the first new income tax created in a state since 1991.