The Taxation and Revenue Department has released the Gross Receipts Tax Rate Schedule for the period January through June, 2014. It reveals several rate changes.
The gross receipts tax in Quay County is decreasing:
- House: from 7.7500% to 7.6250%;
- Logan: from 8.1250% to 8.0000%;
- San Jon: from 8.1250% to 8.0000%;
- Tucumcari: from 8.1250% to 8.0000%; and
- Remainder of the County: from 6.4375% to 6.3125%.
Two new jurisdictions are being added to Rio Arriba County:
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 17-9750): 6.5000%; and
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 17-9776): 6.5000%.
The rates in Roosevelt County are increasing:
- Causey: from 6.6875% to 6.7500%;
- Dora: from 6.9375% to 7.000%;
- Elida: from 7.5625% to 7.6250%
- Floyd: from 6.6875 to 6.7500%;
- Portales: from 7.7500% to 7.8125%; and
- Remainder of the County: from 6.1875% to 6.2500%
There are several changes in Sandoval County:
- Corrales: the rate is increasing from 7.1875% to 7.5625%;
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 29-975) is being added: 6.2500%;
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 29-976) is being added: 6.2500%; and
- Stonegate Communities TIDD (location code 29-038) is being added: 7.4375%.
The rates in San Juan County are increasing:
- Aztec: from 7.7500% to 7.8125%;
- Bloomfield: from 7.6875% to 7.7500%;
- Farmington: from 7.1250% to 7.1875%;
- Valley Water and Sanitation District: from 6.5625% to 6.6250%; and
- Remainder of the County: from 6.3125% to 6.3750%.
There are two new jurisdictions in Santa Fe County:
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 01-975): 6.8750%; and
- Pueblo de San Ildefonso (location code 01-976): 6.8750%.
There is a rate increase in Union County:
- Des Moines: from 7.5000% to 7.7500%.
There is a rate increase in Valencia County:
- Rio Communities: from 6.0000% to 6.3750%.
A complete list of January through June 2014 gross receipts tax rates is available at the New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department.
Don’t lose sleep over tax rate changes. Switch to an automated solution.
Sales tax rates, rules, and regulations change frequently. Although we hope you'll find this information helpful, this blog is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal or tax advice.
Avalara Author
Gail Cole
Avalara Author
Gail Cole
Gail began researching and writing about sales tax in 2012 and has been fascinated with it ever since. She has a penchant for uncovering unusual tax facts, and endeavors to make complex sales tax laws more digestible for both experts and laypeople.