Tax Holidays Starting Soon
Don’t forget… If you live in the following states, your state sales tax holiday is starting this weekend:
Alabama, August 3rd-5th
District of Columbia, August 4th-12th
Georgia, August 2nd-5th
Florida, August 4th-13th
Iowa, August 3rd-4th
Missouri, August 3rd-5th
New Mexico, August 3rd-5th
North Carolina, August 3rd-5th
Oklahoma, August 3rd-5th
South Carolina, August 3rd-5th
Tennessee, August 3rd-5th
Virginia, August 3rd-5th
In contrast, residents of the following states still have a bit of time to get ready for their tax holiday:
Connecticut, August 19th-25th
Texas, August 17th-19th
If you’re lucky enough to live in a state that offers a sales tax holiday, be sure to use it wisely… Don’t go out and buy stuff just because it’s tax free.
For full details: 2007 State Tax Holidays
Published on August 2nd, 2007 - 10 Comments
Filed under: Taxes
About the author: Nickel is the founder and editor-in-chief of this site. He's a thirty-something family man who has been writing about personal finance since 2005, and guess what? He's on Twitter!
Related articles...
» 2011 Sales Tax Holidays (Map)» Sales Tax Holidays Reconsidered
» One Year Ago This Week (July 30th – August 5th)
» Extended Travel Abroad for the Young
» (Not) Home for the Holidays
» American Cancer Society Charity Drive
» Who and How Much to Tip During the Holidays
» Free In-Flight Internet for the Holidays
Was this article useful? Please sign up to receive our content via e-mail:
10 Responses to “Tax Holidays Starting Soon”
Leave a Reply
Top Cards by Category
Earn $200 Bonus Cash Back after you make $500 in purchases in your first 3 months. 5% Cash Back on up to $1,500 spent in bonus categories each quarter.
Receive 10,000 Membership Rewards bonus points when you spend $1,000 in 3 months of Card membership.
Earn up to 20,000 bonus miles with your first purchase 10,000 of which count as Medallion(R) Qualification Miles. Earn up to 5,000 bonus miles when you add two additional cards to your account with initial application.
Enjoy a 0% introductory rate for 18 months on Balance Transfers and 6 months on Purchases. Earn up to 5% cash back in categories that change.
Enjoy no balance transfer fee for a limited time. 0% introductory rate on Balance Transfers and Purchases. Earn up to 5% Cashback Bonus in categories that change like gas, restaurants, department stores and more. Limitations apply*
Enjoy no balance transfer fee for a limited time. 0% introductory rate on Balance Transfers and Purchases. Earn up to 5% Cashback Bonus in categories that change like gas, restaurants, department stores and more. Limitations apply*
Enjoy amenities for you and your business, like: complimentary airport club access, including American Airlines Admirals Club(R) lounges.
5% Cashback Bonus in categories that change like gas, restaurants, department stores and more. Limitations apply*. Up to 1% unlimited Cashback Bonus on everything else. No annual fee
Earn 3X points on airfare, 2X points on gas and groceries, and 1X points on everything else.
Reports to 3 major credit bureaus monthly and acceptance at millions of locations worldwide, including website purchases and reservations.
- How to Become a Millionaire
- How to Get Out of Debt
- The Best Dollars I've Ever Spent
- How Our Estate Plan is Structured
- How We Paid Our Mortgage In Less than 10 Years
- Money Making Ideas
- How to Manage Your Asset Allocation with Multiple Accounts
- Consumption Smoothing - Save While the Saving's Good
- How to Save on Groceries
- How Much Life Insurance Do You Need?
- Eleven Great Books About Money
- Dave Ramsey is Bad at Math
- Dish Network Customer Service SUCKS
- $8,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Pay Off Mortgage Early or Invest?
- How to Claim the First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Reduced Credit Limits? Share Your Experience
- $15,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Ethanol Blended Gas = Lower Mileage?
- Termite Control: Sentricon vs. Termidor
- How Much Should You Pay a Babysitter?
- Federal Income Tax Rates Went Down but Your Federal Tax Withholding Increased. Here's Why...
- Would the "Fair Tax" Gut the Economy?
How to save money on insurance
- Double-Check Your Ally CDs
- Stocks are Not Bonds, CDs, or Savings Accounts
- The Best Values in Colleges - 2012 Edition
- Five Myths About Renter's Insurance
- Own Your Investments, Rent Your Fun
- Citibank to Issue Credit Cards in China
- Heartstrings and Pursestrings
- Saving Money at the Grocery Store: Store Brand Pricing on the Rise
- Missing Tax Paperwork?
- Is Your Investment Allocation Right?

Tip It!
August 2nd, 2007 at 9:54 am
Louisiana August 3rd and 4th, state tax holiday!
August 2nd, 2007 at 10:05 am
What’s the purpose of a sales tax holiday? It perversely provides the least benefit to those who need tax relief the most, and the most benefit to those who need it least.
August 2nd, 2007 at 10:31 am
Don’t forget that many stores have sales before and after the sales tax holidays. They’re often much better than the sales tax relief.
August 2nd, 2007 at 10:40 am
Actually, given the regressive nature of a sales tax, I would think that it would provide the most help to those with the least.
August 2nd, 2007 at 1:49 pm
MW, why doesn’t it help poor people when things cost less? Doesn’t sales tax hurt those least able to pay?
August 2nd, 2007 at 9:39 pm
Sales tax holidays — and of course, the comparable sales — are perfect for those who have limited income but still need to buy the necessary back-to-school supplies and clothing for their kids.
August 2nd, 2007 at 11:38 pm
I love the tax holidays… bought my grill during a tax holiday…
August 3rd, 2007 at 11:18 am
Massachusetts is August 11th and 12th…
I think I might be buying an LCD for the bedroom and will ‘penalize’ myself buy throwing in the tax I would have spent, multiplied by two into our brokerage account.
August 5th, 2007 at 9:08 pm
Omg…. I never knew that there is one. I should travel to those cities next year since I’m also flying everywhere!
August 6th, 2007 at 9:53 am
You forgot Massachusetts, it’s next week-end:
August 11th and 12th