All tax types - Florida (1994 - 2011) (Thousands of US$)
Year
Quarter
Value
1994
Q1 1994
$4,715,812
1994
Q2 1994
$5,265,730
1994
Q3 1994
$3,977,741
1994
Q4 1994
$4,108,441
1995
Q1 1995
$4,996,451
1995
Q2 1995
$5,393,680
1995
Q3 1995
$4,206,641
1995
Q4 1995
$4,527,595
1996
Q1 1996
$5,292,099
1996
Q2 1996
$5,856,677
1996
Q3 1996
$4,498,170
1996
Q4 1996
$4,835,756
1997
Q1 1997
$5,573,115
1997
Q2 1997
$6,236,321
1997
Q3 1997
$4,672,467
1997
Q4 1997
$4,865,341
1998
Q1 1998
$6,346,271
1998
Q2 1998
$6,599,711
1998
Q3 1998
$4,987,639
1998
Q4 1998
$5,389,417
1999
Q1 1999
$6,285,859
1999
Q2 1999
$6,599,711
1999
Q3 1999
$5,489,582
1999
Q4 1999
$5,800,338
2000
Q1 2000
$6,664,802
2000
Q2 2000
$6,862,541
2000
Q3 2000
$5,520,387
2000
Q4 2000
$5,874,348
2001
Q1 2001
$6,580,970
2001
Q2 2001
$6,963,043
2001
Q3 2001
$5,933,436
2001
Q4 2001
$6,178,880
2002
Q1 2002
$6,635,023
2002
Q2 2002
$6,604,897
2002
Q3 2002
$6,030,521
2002
Q4 2002
$6,720,114
2003
Q1 2003
$6,743,963
2003
Q2 2003
$7,410,805
2003
Q3 2003
$7,254,564
2003
Q4 2003
$7,267,160
2004
Q1 2004
$7,887,771
2004
Q2 2004
$8,058,790
2004
Q3 2004
$7,982,813
2004
Q4 2004
$8,064,690
2005
Q1 2005
$9,398,832
2005
Q2 2005
$10,248,716
2005
Q3 2005
$9,425,447
2005
Q4 2005
$9,438,172
2006
Q1 2006
$10,244,007
2006
Q2 2006
$10,795,773
2006
Q3 2006
$9,347,719
2006
Q4 2006
$9,477,722
2007
Q1 2007
$9,802,325
2007
Q2 2007
$10,196,725
2007
Q3 2007
$8,158,250
2007
Q4 2007
$8,829,144
2008
Q1 2008
$8,915,166
2008
Q2 2008
$9,353,967
2008
Q3 2008
$8,022,131
2008
Q4 2008
$7,828,774
2009
Q1 2009
$7,893,714
2009
Q2 2009
$8,228,366
2009
Q3 2009
$7,533,369
2009
Q4 2009
$7,541,796
2010
Q1 2010
$7,886,034
2010
Q2 2010
$8,568,488
2010
Q3 2010
$7,550,055
2010
Q4 2010
$7,827,493
2011
Q1 2011
$8,218,001
2011
Q2 2011
$8,911,866
2011
Q3 2011
$7,759,467
All tax types refers to the total taxes collected by a state and it includes the following types: T01 - Property tax, T09 - General sales and gross receipts, T10 - Alcoholic beverages, T11 - Amusements, T12 - Insurance, T13 - Motor fuel sales taxes, T14 - Pari-mutuels, T15 - Public utilities, T16 - Tobacco products, T19 - Other selective sales and gross receipts, T20 - Beverage licenses, T21 - Amusement business licenses, T22 - Corporations in general, T23 - Hunting and fishing licenses, T24 - Motor vehicles, T25 - Motor vehicle operator, T27 - Public utilities business licenses, T28 - Occupation and business licenses, T29 - Other licenses taxes, T40 - Individual income tax, T41 - Corporation net income taxes, T50 - Death and gift taxes, T51 - Documentary and stock transfer taxes, T53 - Severance taxes and T99 - Other miscellaneous taxes
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Note: Not all states report all tax types. If the amount is zero for all time, then it is likely that the state does not report or collect the chosen tax type.
About this application: This application presents data from the US Census Quarterly Summary of State and Local Government Tax Revenue. The summary provides quarterly estimates of state and local government tax revenue at a national level, as well as detailed tax revenue data for individual states. This quarterly survey has been conducted continuously since 1962. The information contained in this survey is the most current information available on a nationwide basis for government tax collections.
“The hydroplane can’t get there in time!” shouted Larry. There was a swift drop of their own craft as Jeff dived, came into a good position and zoomed past the yacht, close to it. The amphibian, as they made out its pontoon understructure, came fairly close alongside. Its speed was almost identical with their own and at first all four occupants of the land crate wondered who was in it, and why. As soon as it got under way again and took up its climb, the amphibian, coming to their level, showed its pilot holding up the life preserver, as the flare still settled toward the water. In the glow they recognized the triumphant, smiling millionaire. Landor had come to agree with the major at Grant, that she was an excellent wife for a soldier. Her tastes were simple as those of a hermit. She asked only a tent and a bunk and enough to eat, and she could do without even those if occasion arose. She saw the best of everything, not with the exasperating optimism which insists upon smiling idiotically on the pleasant and the distinctly disagreeable alike, and upon being aggressively delighted over the most annoying mishaps, but with a quiet, common-sense intention of making the objectionable no more so for her own part. There were wives who made their husbands' quarters more dainty and attractive, if not more neat; but in the struggle—for it was necessarily a struggle—lost much peace of mind and real comfort. Upon the whole, Landor was very well satisfied, and Felipa was entirely so. She was utterly indifferent to being set down at a three-company post, where her only companion was to be a woman she disliked from the first, openly and without policy, as was her way. On the 14th of January, 1766, the king opened Parliament with a speech, rendered necessary by the change of Ministry and the affairs of America. A great debate followed, in which Burke made his maiden speech, and was followed by Pitt, who said in his loftiest tone of eloquence: "This kingdom has no right to lay a tax upon the colonies. On this point I could not be silent, nor repress the ardour of my soul, smote as it is with indignation at the very thought of taxing America internally without a requisite voice of consent. Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. Taxes are the voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. At the same time, on every real point of legislation, I believe the authority to be fixed as the pole-star—fixed for the reciprocal benefit of the mother country and her infant colonies. They are the subjects of this kingdom, equally entitled with yourselves to all the rights of mankind and the peculiar privileges of Englishmen, and equally bound by its laws. The Americans are the sons, not the bastards of England. The distinction between legislation and taxation is essential to liberty. The Crown, the Peers, are equally legislative powers with the Commons. If taxation be a part of simple legislation, the Crown, the Peers, have rights in taxation as well as yourselves—rights which they will claim whenever the principle can be supported by might." The Yard-Boss rushed off to execute the order. "I AINT got no pass," said Shorty, in response to the demand of the Provost-Guard. "Bin home on sick-furlough. Goin' back to the front now. Left my papers at home. Forgot 'em." This went on so long, and apparently so purposelessly, that even the constant Si and Shorty were shaken a little by it. "You cannot do it," Cadnan said instantly, shocked. The summer wore on. The sallow tints in Naomi's skin were exchanged for the buttery ones which used to be before her marriage. Her hair ceased to fall, her cheeks plumped out, her voice lost its weak shrillness. She made herself a muslin gown, and Reuben bought ribbons for it at Rye. "You're welcome, ma'am," he replied awkwardly, and offered her his chair. He managed to slip over to Eggs Hole that evening. Albert, whom his father had not treated gently on the day of the choir practice, refused to be his accomplice a second time, but Reuben, thinking his rebellion crushed, kept a less strict watch over him, and took himself off after supper to the Cocks, where he had weighty matters of politics and agriculture to discuss. Robert seized his opportunity, and ran the whole way to Eggs Hole—laid his plans before Bessie—and ran the whole way back again. Isabella rose, and attempted to approach the boy—but the body was not able to bear the fervour of the spirit. Her heart sickened, the light faded from her eyes, and she sank back in the arms of the sympathizing Lady Knowles. HoME无码免费一级高潮喷吹A片
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