South-Carolina
Dates set for South Carolina’s 2024 Tax Free Weekend
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) – The dates are set for South Carolina’s 2024 Tax Free Weekend.
It kicks of Friday, Aug. 2 and runs through Sunday, Aug. 4.
Eligible items that can be purchased tax-free both in-store and online include:
- computers
- printers
- school supplies
- clothing and accessories
- shoes
- certain bed and bath items
Click here for a detailed list of tax-free items and shopping lists.
“As inflation continues to drain many wallets, this year’s Tax Free Weekend offers some relief for weary families,” said South Carolina Department of Revenue Director (SCDOR) Hartley Powell. “Every shopper saves money during this tax holiday, particularly on back-to-school essentials.”
According to SCDOR, shoppers in the Palmetto State bought over $30.4 million in tax-free items during last year’s Tax Free Weekend.
Feel more informed, prepared, and connected with WIS. For more free content like this, subscribe to our email newsletter, and download our apps. Have feedback that can help us improve? Click here.
Copyright 2024 WIS. All rights reserved.
South-Carolina
South Carolina school administrators honored at annual awards dinner
South-Carolina
Murder conviction of Alex Murdaugh overturned in South Carolina
South-Carolina
McKeesport receiver Javien Robinson commits to South Carolina
-
Nevada2 minutes agoArbor View beats rival Centennial for 5A boys volleyball state title
-
New Hampshire8 minutes agoEmily (Em) Madeline Peters
-
New Jersey14 minutes agoOlder NJ residents consider leaving as costs rise, survey shows
-
New Mexico20 minutes agoNew Mexico elementary school partners with NASA and earns elite STEM certification
-
North Carolina26 minutes agoPolice: North Carolina man charged after high-speed chase in Erie County, arrested in the Town of Perry
-
North Dakota32 minutes agoND Emergency Services receives wildfire prevention award
-
Ohio38 minutes agoA unique project asks Ohioans to map Revolutionary War graves
-
Oklahoma44 minutes agoOklahoma teacher turns PB&J’s into a lifeline for students