On 12 February 2021, the Maryland legislature overrode Maryland Governor Larry Hogan’s veto of legislation (HB 732) that imposes a new tax on digital advertising. The new tax had been approved by the state’s legislature in early 2020 but, rather than signing HB 732 into law, Governor Hogan rejected the bill, noting that it would “be unconscionable” to raise taxes and fees during a pandemic. Under Maryland law, a three-fifths majority of both houses of the legislature can override a veto and make a bill become law without the governor’s signature.
Source: EY
Latest Posts in "United States"
- How intellectual property payments impact US tariffs on goods
- Navigating Multi-State Sales Tax Requirements for Philadelphia Businesses: Key Challenges and Solutions
- Washington Expands Sales Tax to Professional Services: Key Changes and Compliance Strategies for 2025
- US imposes additional tariffs on India for buying oil from Russia
- EU proposes tariff reductions to implement EU-US deal
