Indiana recorded $15.3 million in property taxes collections in 2024

Mike Braun, Governor of Indiana - www.facebook.com
Mike Braun, Governor of Indiana - www.facebook.com
0Comments

Out of the $26.1 billion in total state taxes collected by Indiana in 2024, $15.3 million—or 0.1%—came from property taxes, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

The State Government Tax Collections (STC) survey tracks five major tax categories and up to 25 subcategories, gathering data from all 50 state governments and their dependent agencies.

The Census Bureau notes that it defines tax classifications consistently across states, which may differ from how individual states categorize them.

All figures in this article reflect taxes collected by state governments only, based on the STC. They do not include local taxes, such as most property taxes, which make up a significant portion of overall taxes paid by residents.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, state and local governments collect a wide range of taxes to fund public programs and services. These revenues are typically allocated to areas such as transportation, education, and public safety. In 2024, state tax collections alone amounted to nearly $1.5 trillion nationwide, representing a significant part of overall government operations.

The amount each state collects depends on its tax rates, bases, and policy priorities. In 2023, North Dakota topped the list with the largest state tax collection per capita at $7,715.71, followed by Hawaii ($7,098.72) and Vermont ($6,948.15), according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

2024 Indiana Tax Collections

Type of Tax Amount
Sales and gross receipts taxes $16,156,604,000
General sales and gross receipts taxes $10,959,429,000
Income taxes $9,061,329,000
Individual income taxes $8,096,200,000
Selective sales and gross receipts taxes $5,197,175,000
Other selective sales and gross receipts taxes $2,130,264,000
Motor fuels sales taxes $1,733,059,000
Corporation net income taxes $965,129,000
License taxes $889,114,000
Amusements sales taxes $621,032,000
Motor vehicle license taxes $366,305,000
Tobacco products sales taxes $340,195,000
Motor vehicle operators license taxes $292,969,000
Insurance premiums sales taxes $273,424,000
Other license taxes $98,200,000
Occupation and businesses license taxes $66,970,000
Alcoholic beverages sales taxes $55,713,000
Sports betting taxes $43,488,000
Hunting and fishing license taxes $26,759,000
Alcoholic beverages license taxes $17,360,000
Property taxes $15,285,000
Corporations in general license taxes $12,620,000
Amusements license taxes $7,931,000
Severance taxes $1,235,000
Other taxes $1,235,000
Public utilities sales taxes $0
Estate and gift taxes $0

Information in this story was obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC). The source data can be found here.



Related

Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch - Wikipedia

Residents and visitors to Indiana paid $26.1 billion in taxes in 2024

Indiana collected $26.1 billion in taxes in 2024, a 0.4% decrease from the previous year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

Senator Todd Young, US Senator for Indiana - Official U.S. Senate headshot

Young, Shaheen respond to administration’s $12 billion critical minerals stockpile plan

U.S. Senators Todd Young (R-Ind.) and Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.), who are leading the SECURE Minerals Act, released a joint statement following the Trump Administration’s announcement of a $12 billion stockpile of critical and rare earth minerals….

Senator Todd Young, US Senator for Indiana - Official U.S. Senate headshot

Young reintroduces bill seeking stricter safety rules on abortion drug distribution

U.S. Senators Todd Young (R-Ind.) and Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss.) have reintroduced the Support and Value Expectant (SAVE) Moms and Babies Act, which seeks to reverse Food and Drug Administration policies that expanded access to chemical abortion…

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Hoosier State Today.