August state income tax withholding was down $450 million (6.1 percent) compared to last year.
Cannabis tax revenues have declined substantially for three straight quarters.
California income tax withholding collections were $90 million (1 percent) lower in July compared to last year.
California income tax collections were down 2 percent in June relative to last year.
Preliminary cannabis tax revenue for 3rd quarter of 2021-22: $189 million.
Our estimates suggest that it is virtually certain that collections from the state’s “big three” taxes—personal income, sales, and corporation taxes—will significantly exceed the Governor’s Budget assumption of $185 billion in 2021-22. Currently, our best estimate is that there will be somewhere between $33 billion and $39 billion in unanticipated revenue.
Based on the most recent revenue and economic data, we currently project that there is a very good chance that collections from the state’s “big three” taxes will exceed the Governor's Budget assumption of $185 billion in 2021-22 by at least several billion dollars.
Preliminary cannabis tax revenue for 2nd quarter of 2021-22: $196 million. Over the past year, cannabis tax revenue has grown much more slowly than it did previously.
Based on the most recent revenue and economic data, we currently project that there is a very good chance that collections from the state’s “big three” taxes will exceed the Governor's Budget assumption of $185 billion in 2021-22 by at least several billion dollars.
Based on the most recent revenue and economic data, we currently project that there is a strong chance that collections from the state’s “big three” taxes will exceed the Governor's Budget assumption of $185 billion in 2021-22.
California income tax withholding collections in November were up nearly a third over last November.
Preliminary cannabis tax revenue for 1st quarter of 2021-22: $211 million.
California income tax withholding in October was up 8.2 percent over October 2020, a slower growth rate than in the three previous months.
Based on the most recent revenue and economic data, we currently project that there is a good chance that collections from the state’s “big three” taxes will exceed the budget act assumption of $170 billion in 2021-22 by at least several billion dollars.