Get IN DoR ST-200 2002

The line for IT-6WTH is used when the withholding is remitted with the IT-6WTH voucher. The line for Total amount of pass-through withholding is used when withholding is passed through from another entity to the composite members.

Residents of Indiana are taxed at a flat state income rate of 3.23%. That means no matter how much you make, you're taxed at the same rate. All counties in Indiana impose their own local income tax rates in addition to the state rate that all employees must pay.

Indiana Income Tax. Indiana has a flat state income tax rate of 3.23% for the 2018 tax year, which means that all Indiana residents pay the same percentage of their income in state tax.

IN Taxpayer ID Number Apply online using the IN BT-1 Online Application (instructions here) receive a Taxpayer ID number in 2-3 business days. Find an existing Taxpayer ID Number: on Form WH-1 Withholding Tax Voucher. by calling the Dept. of Revenue at (317) 233-4016.

The WH-3 (Annual Withholding Reconciliation Form) is a reconciliation form for the amount of state and county income taxes withheld throughout the year. All employers must file the WH-3 by January 31 each year.

Indiana Withholding: What you need to know As a result of an agreement with some other states, Indiana employers are not required to withhold Indiana state taxes from wages paid to residents of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. This exemption does not apply to county withholding.

The current state withholding tax rate is 3.23 percent. The county tax rate will depend on where the employee resided or worked as of Jan.1. If you have more questions please call (317) 233-4015. How do I contact the Indiana Department of Revenue for help with withholding income tax?

Indiana has a flat state income tax rate of 3.23% for the 2018 tax year, which means that all Indiana residents pay the same percentage of their income in state tax.

Indiana Withholding: What you need to know As a result of an agreement with some other states, Indiana employers are not required to withhold Indiana state taxes from wages paid to residents of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

Generally, if an employee lives in one state and works in another, you must withhold taxes for the state they work in. But if their home and work states have a reciprocal agreement, the employee can give you a reciprocal withholding certificate to request that you withhold taxes for their home state.

Indiana imposes a state-wide 7 percent sales tax on the sale of most tangible items. However, the state offers exemptions on a range of goods and services, as well as for certain organizations and types of sales. Common exempt goods include unprepared grocery food and health care items.

NON-TAXABLE FOOD ITEMS The term does not include tobacco, alcoholic beverages, candy, dietary supplements, or soft drinks. The Indiana sales tax does not apply to the sale of food and food ingredients if they are sold unheated and without eating utensils provided by the seller.

Although the Indiana sales tax is not aimed at services, certain services are specifically subject to the tax (See below). The rate of the Indiana sales tax is 7%, tying it with Mississippi, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Tennessee for second highest rate in the U. S., behind California at 7.25%.

Indiana nonprofit organizations making tax-exempt qualified purchases, but not making retail sales, also must register with the Nonprofit Section of the Indiana Department of Revenue and receive a taxpayer identification number.

To receive an Indiana sales tax exemption, the organization must file a Nonprofit Application for Sales Tax Exemption (Form NP-20A) and annually file a Nonprofit Organization's Annual Report (Form NP-20) with the Indiana Department of Revenue.