Connecticut
Connecticut’s sales tax-free week begins today. Here’s what’s exempt.
HARTFORD, Conn. – Connecticut’s sales tax-free week begins Sunday and runs through Saturday.
This is the 25th year for the annual sales tax holiday.
“This year’s tax-free holiday lands a little earlier to give families a head start for the back-to-school season, which will be here before we know it,” Gov. Ned Lamont said in a statement. “As always, I encourage shoppers to take the time to stop by some of Connecticut’s local businesses and support our amazing small business community.”
What items are exempt during Connecticut’s sales tax-free week?
Most items of clothing and footwear that cost less than $100 per item are exempt from sales tax.
There are some items that do not qualify for the deal, including certain specialized shoes for sports or dance, safety apparel items, party costumes and more. A full list of taxable items can be found on the official state website.
Are online purchases exempt from sales tax?
In Connecticut, qualifying online purchases are also exempt from sales tax as long as the payment is made during the week. If an item is backordered and the customer isn’t charged until after sales tax-free week, the item will be taxable.
For more details, visit the state’s official website.
Will New York and New Jersey have a sales tax-free week?
New Jersey enacted a sales tax holiday on school supplies in 2022, but it was repealed this year.
New York does not have a sales tax holiday.
According to NerdWallet, 19 states, including Connecticut, have sales tax holidays this year.
Naugatuck Police say one person has been arrested after a multi-car accident on Route 63 Saturday afternoon.
According to police, they responded to the area of Route 63 and Cherry Street around 1 p.m. for reports of a collision with injuries.
They say a 30-year-old man from Waterbury was arrested and charged with operating under the influence of drugs/alcohol, operating under the influence with a child passenger, illegal possession of prescription drugs, failure to keep narcotics in the original container, risk of injury to a child and distracted driving.
Police say he is being held on a $10,000 Surety Bond.
This is all the information at this time.
BURLINGTON, Conn. (WTNH) — A woman is dead after police said she was involved in a head-on collision with a tractor-trailer on Friday in Burlington.
According to Connecticut State Police, a Toyota RAV4 and Peterbuilt 386 tractor-trailer collided head-on on Route 4 near Punch Brook Road at around 4:49 p.m. on Friday.
The driver of the Toyota, identified as 64-year-old Mary Christine Ferland of Burlington, was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the tractor-trailer was not injured, according to state police. No one else was in either vehicle at the time of the crash.
The crash is still under investigation by state police, anyone with information is asked to call Trooper Brew at 860-626-7900.
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