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1. www.ksrevenue.gov › perstaxtypesccuConsumers’ Compensating Use - Kansas Department of Revenue

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   Compensating Use Tax is a tax paid on merchandise purchased from other states and used, stored, or consumed in Kansas on which no sales tax was paid. It is also due if the other state’s rate is less than the Kansas rate of 6.50 percent paid at the time of purchase. The tax protects Kansas businesses from unfair competition from out-of-state ...

   • Pub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev ...

     KANSAS SALES TAX. Kansas is one of 45 states plus the...

2. www.ksrevenue.gov › pdf › pub1510Pub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev ...

   www.ksrevenue.gov › pdf › pub1510

   KANSAS SALES TAX. Kansas is one of 45 states plus the District of Columbia* that levy a sales and the companion compensating use tax. The Kansas Retailers’ Sales Tax was enacted in 1937 at the rate of 2%, increasing over the years to the current state rate of 6.50%.

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3. www.avalara.com › taxrates › enKansas Sales & Use Tax Guide - Avalara

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   Sales tax is a tax paid to a governing body (state or local) on the sale of certain goods and services. Kansas first adopted a general state sales tax in 1937, and since that time, the rate has risen to 6.5 percent. On top of the state sales tax, there may be one or more local sales taxes, as well as one or more special district taxes, each of ...

4. www.kansas.gov › kdor › webfileCompensating Use Tax - Kansas.gov

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   Since 1937 Kansas imposed a compensating use tax on goods purchased from outside Kansas and used, stored or consumed in Kansas. Its purpose is to protect Kansas retailers from unfair competition from out-of-state retailers who sell goods tax-free by applying a tax on these items equal to the Kansas rate.

5. www.taxformfinder.org › kansas › publication-ks-1510Kansas Sales and Compensating Use Tax Information Booklet

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   KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev. 11-22 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Welcome to the Kansas business community! This publication has been prepared by the Kansas Department of Revenue (KDOR) to assist you in understanding how the Kansas sales and use tax applies to your business operation.

6. www.jmbullion.com › wp-content › uploadsSales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Pub. KS-1510 (Rev. 1-14)

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   KANSAS SALES TAX. Kansas is one of 45 states plus the District of Columbia* that levy a sales and the companion compensating use tax. The Kansas Retailers’ Sales Tax was enacted in 1937 at the rate of 2%, increasing over the years to the current state rate of 6.15%. 2.00% - 1937 2.50% - 1958 3.00% - 1965.

7. People also ask

   When is a consumer compensating use tax due in Kansas?

   • The consumers’ compensating use tax is due whenever: A Kansas purchaser buys goods from a retailer in another state for use, storage, or consumption (and not for resale) in Kansas, on which sales tax equal to the Kansas state and local rate in efect at the destination to which the goods are “sourced” under Kansas law has not been paid.

   Pub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev. 11-22

   www.ksrevenue.gov/pdf/pub1510.pdf

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   What is a Kansas use tax?

   • The tax protects Kansas businesses from unfair competition from out-of-state retailers who sell goods either tax-free or at a lower tax rate. It also assures fairness to Kansans who purchase similar items in Kansas and pay Kansas sales tax. This use tax compensates for the lack of sales tax paid at the time of purchase.

   Kansas Department of Revenue - Consumers’ Compensating Use

   www.ksrevenue.gov/perstaxtypesccu.html

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   What is sales tax in Kansas?

   • Sales tax is a tax paid to a governing body (state or local) on the sale of certain goods and services. Kansas first adopted a general state sales tax in 1937, and since that time, the rate has risen to 6.5 percent.

   Kansas Sales & Use Tax Guide - Avalara

   www.avalara.com/taxrates/en/state-rates/kansas/kansas-sales-tax-guide.html

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   Are equipment purchases taxable in Kansas?

   • When purchased in Kansas, these items are taxable. When a Kansas business buys equipment or supplies from another state, the Kansas business will owe Consumers’ Compensating Use tax on these purchases unless a sales or use tax of at least equal to the Kansas retailers’ sales tax rate in efect where the item is used, stored or consumed. See “Pub.

   Pub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev. 11-22

   www.ksrevenue.gov/pdf/pub1510.pdf

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   What is compensating use tax?

   • Like sales tax, compensating use tax is based on the total cost of the goods purchases, including postage, shipping, handling, or transportation charges. The Compensating Use Tax rate is the same 6.5 percent as the state Sales Tax rate.

   Kansas Department of Revenue - Consumers’ Compensating Use

   www.ksrevenue.gov/perstaxtypesccu.html

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   Does Kansas charge sales tax on out-of-state sales?

   • By destination-sourcing rules, the rate of tax charged on the sale will be the rate where the customer takes delivery. When the retailer is in Kansas and the buyer is in another state, Kansas sales tax is not due; however, use tax may be owed by the customer to their state – see Out-of-State Sales herein.

   Pub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev. 11-22

   www.ksrevenue.gov/pdf/pub1510.pdf

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8. gosmartsave.com › wp-content › uploadsPub. KS-1510 Sales Tax and Compensating Use Tax Booklet Rev ...

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   well as additional jurisdictions imposing a local sales tax. KANSAS SALES TAX . Kansas is one of 45 states plus the District of Columbia* that levy a sales and the companion compensating use tax. The Kansas Retailers’ Sales Tax was enacted in 1937 at the rate of 2 percent, increasing over the years to the current state rate of 6.50%.