See what happens at Comptroller.Texas.Gov
The November issue of Fiscal Notes examines Texas’ system of occupational licensing, which limits the right to enter certain trades and professions. It’s a particularly restrictive — and sometimes controversial — form of regulation.
Texas and its distinct, diverse regions play a key role in the national economy. Our new TexIndex tool shows how Texas and its regions compare to other states in areas like the under-18 population, computer ownership, academic degrees and taxes. This tool builds on the Comptroller’s commitment to monitor and report on the health of Texas’ economy.
Cybersecurity has a near-zero unemployment rate, an average annual wage of $110,000 and is expected to increase by more than 34 percent over the next 10 years. We take a detailed look at the economic impact made by the Texas cybersecurity industry and what four Texas universities are doing to meet the state and nation’s information security needs.
NASA’s Texas operations employed about 11,000 last year, and the Comptroller’s office estimates it contributed more than $4.7 billion to the state’s GDP. Take a look as we explore in detail the economic benefits of the Johnson Space Center and beyond.
Comptroller Resources for Taxpayers
Remote sellers are required to begin sales and use tax collections on Oct. 1, 2019. You should:
Once registered, you will receive sales and use tax report forms and other important information.
The Comptroller's office often communicates with taxpayers via a service called GovDelivery. These messages, which are informational in nature only, are sent from the GovDelivery.com domain.
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