State Government Finances 275 No. 453. STATE GOVERNMENTS_SUMMARY OF FINANCES: 1970 TO 1982 (See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series Y 710-782) Borrowing...... General........ Other.. Motor vehicles Other ........ Other............ Public welfare ............ .. Other .................... From local governments. Employee retirement Unemployment compensation... Utility revenue Debt redemption..... Education ............ State hospitals...... Other hospitals and health ........... Misc. and unallocable. Employee retirement .......... Unemployment compensation............. Utility expenditure 3... NA Not available. Based on estimated resident population as of July 1, except for 1982 based on enumerated resident population as of April 1, 1980. 2 Includes other items not shown separately. For 1970 and 1975, utility revenue and expenditure were not compiled separately and are included with general revenue and expenditure Intergovernmental and direct. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Census of Governments: 1977, vol. 6, No. 4, Historical Statistics on Governmental Finances and Employment, and State Government Finances, series GF No. 3, annual. X Not applicable. Includes liquor stores, utilities, and insurance trust activities, not shown separately. enumerated resident population as of April 1, 1980. Based on * Includes amounts not shown separately. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, State Government Finances in 1982, series GF82, No. 3. NO. 455. STATE GENERAL OPERATING FUND RESOURCES AND EXPENDITURES: 1983 TO 1985 [In millions of dollars, except percent. Fiscal year data. General operating funds exclude special funds earmarked for particular purposes, such as highway trust funds; they support most on-going broad-based State services, as opposed to long-term State capital projects and are available for appropriation to support any governmental activity. Minus sign (-) indicates deficit. For composition of regions see fig. I, inside front cover) N. Eng... Maine................ una di 192 5,500 103 125 166 281 125 W. No. Cent..... 2.8 are only the 348.98 ***** genignedá 3**** 12.4 1.6 - Represents zero. Includes funds budgeted, adjustments, and balances from previous year. ? Estimates. Does not include transfers (plus or minus). • Resources, less expenditures and transfers. Includes $509 million in payments which were delayed from the prior year. Source: National Governors' Association and National Association of State Budget Officers, Washington, DC, Fiscal Survey of the States, annual. (Copyright.) State Government Tax Collections and Excise Taxes 279 NO. 456. STATE GOVERNMENT TAX COLLECTIONS, 1983, AND EXCISE TAXES, 1984, BY TYPE OF TAX-STATES (1983 tax collections preliminary. Tax collections for fiscal year, see text page 259. Collections include local shares of State imposed taxes. Excise taxes as of July) IT MIL ...essen.se 49 152 281 NE ........ 12 12.25 35 SOON NM. U .......... 131 20 138 627 13 18.5 4 12 17 X Not applicable. Includes amounts for types of taxes not shown separately. Source: Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, Washington, DC, Significant Features of Fiscal Foderalism, annual; F=food exempt from sales tax; D=prescription drugs exempt from sales tax. DC excluded from U.S. total. Local sales tax rates are additional. Variable tax based on wholesale price. The sales tax on prescription drugs will be eliminated in July 1985. A sales tax credit is granted on the State income tax form. •Tax is 40% of wholesale price. Included is a mandatory 3.75% county sales tax. 10 The 3% rate decreases to 2% in Jan. 1986. 11 The 5.5% rate decreases to 4.5% in July 1985. The sales tax on food will phase out over 3 years beginning July 1985. 12 The 4.625% rate decreases to 4.5% in July 1987. 13 The 4% rate decreases to 3% in July 1987. 14 The tax rates for the four counties bordering Oregon is 5.4%. Source: Except as noted, U.S. Bureau of the Census, State Government Tax Collections in 1983, series GF83, No. 1. |