Skip to main content

#multi-state-tax

Multi-State Tax

Multi-state tax compliance, nexus rules, and withholding requirements for businesses operating across state lines

Colorado HB26-1289: Worldwide Combined Reporting Becomes the C Corp Default in 2027

Starting with tax years beginning January 1, 2027, Colorado's HB26-1289 makes worldwide combined reporting the default for unitary C corporation groups — foreign subsidiaries included. The water's-edge election that avoids it binds for ten consecutive years, and a tax-haven blacklist (Hong Kong, Ireland, the Netherlands, Singapore) pulls listed entities back in regardless. Here's who is affected and what records you need.

How Should States Tax Partnership Income? Inside the MTC's Blended Apportionment Proposal

The Multistate Tax Commission's January 2026 white paper proposes a "blended" apportionment method that folds a partnership's sales, property, and payroll factors into each partner's own state tax calculation. Because states currently split between aggregate and entity sourcing theories, the same partnership dollar can be taxed twice — or not at all. Here's what multistate partnerships and multi-member LLCs should track now.

New Jersey's Medicaid Employer Assessment (A5324): What the First-in-the-Nation Law Means for Your Payroll

New Jersey's A5324, effective July 1, 2026, bills employers $325–$725 per year for each Medicaid-enrolled employee or dependent once 50 or more are enrolled — matched by the state, not self-reported. Here is how the tiered fees work, which workers are exempt now and in 2027, and how to prepare your books for a bill you didn't calculate.

Why Voiceover Artists Have the Weirdest Bookkeeping in the Gig Economy

Voiceover income mixes 1099s, direct payments that never generate a tax form, 10% agent commissions on some income but not all, and residuals that arrive years after the session. How voice actors handle Schedule C reporting, the §280A exclusive-use home studio deduction, 100% bonus depreciation on mic and booth gear, multi-state tax exposure, and the one KPI — booked hours per audition — that shows whether the business works.