sales tax holiday

Tennessee’s sales tax holiday is drawing large crowds to Tanger Outlets as families shop for back-to-school items. The holiday, which lasts through Sunday, exempts sales tax on clothing under $100, school supplies under $100, and computers/tablets under $1,500, with retailers offering additional discounts.

Tennessee’s annual sales tax holiday is underway, allowing tax-free purchases of clothing, school supplies, and computers. The event aims to help families save money before the start of the school year.

Tennessee's annual sales tax holiday, aimed at easing back-to-school shopping costs, begins this weekend. The tax-free weekend allows families to purchase eligible items without paying sales tax.

Florida’s monthlong back-to-school sales tax holiday began on Monday and ends Aug. 20, allowing tax-free purchases of items like electronics under $1,500, clothing and accessories under $100, and school supplies under $50. The exemption applies to in-store and online purchases.

Virginia's SNAP enrollment has decreased by 100,000 as federal cuts impact food pantries. Additional headlines include a potential new law to boost energy storage, a sales tax holiday, a report of an armed person at Virginia Military Institute, and a heatwave with high temperatures.

Virginia's 3-day sales tax holiday is scheduled for August 7-9, 2026, allowing tax-free purchases of school supplies, clothing, hurricane and emergency preparedness items, and Energy Star™ and WaterSense™ products. The event aims to help residents save money on essential items.

Tennessee’s 2026 tax-free weekend will run from July 31 to August 2, allowing tax-free purchases of certain items like clothing under $100, school supplies under $100, and computers under $1,500. Restrictions include items for business use and online purchases requiring tax compliance.

Gov. JB Pritzker signed a $55.9 billion Illinois state budget focused on affordability, including funds for food assistance, affordable housing, and schools. The budget introduces a tax on social media companies and a back-to-school sales tax holiday, while suspending a fuel tax increase.