States with gross receipts taxes

Seven states tax business gross receipts at the state level. Four use it in place of a corporate income tax; three stack it on top. Here's how they compare.

StateTaxVs. income taxHow it works
DelawareGross Receipts TaxIn addition toA tax on Delaware gross receipts after a monthly/quarterly exclusion, at per-activity rates (0.0945%–1.9914%).
NevadaCommerce TaxInstead ofA tax on Nevada gross revenue over $4M, at one of 26 industry-specific rates (0.051%–0.331%). No corporate income tax.
OhioCommercial Activity TaxInstead ofA 0.26% tax on Ohio taxable gross receipts above a $6M exclusion (2025+). No minimum tax; filed quarterly.
OregonCorporate Activity TaxIn addition toA 0.57% tax on Oregon commercial activity above $1M, plus a $250 base — levied in addition to Oregon's corporate income tax.
TennesseeBusiness TaxIn addition toA gross-receipts business tax (0.02%–0.1875%) on sales above $100k, with a $22 minimum. Plus a separate franchise & excise tax.
TexasFranchise (Margin) TaxInstead ofA tax on the lowest of four margin computations at 0.75% (0.375% retail/wholesale); no tax due under $2.47M (2025).
WashingtonBusiness & Occupation TaxInstead ofA gross-receipts tax with no cost deduction, at per-classification rates (retail 0.471%, services 1.5%–2.1%). No income tax.