# Collect tax in the United States Learn how to use Stripe Tax to calculate, collect, and report tax in the US. Businesses selling goods and services to customers in the United States (US) might need to collect sales tax. Tax rates and rules vary by region. For each state and territory below, you can find information about registration thresholds, supported tax calculations, and relevant resources. Select a region to see specific details. - **Status** - None No transactions - **Tax type** - Sales tax (including seller use tax) - Other local taxes (for example, Retail Delivery Fee) - **Threshold** 100,000 USD - **Included transactions** Retail sales, including sales of services - **Registration resources** [Colorado Department of Revenue](https://tax.colorado.gov/how-to-apply-for-a-colorado-sales-tax-license) ## When to register for tax collection In Colorado, Stripe Tax supports calculation and collection of sales tax (including seller use tax) and additional tax types. See [Needs attention](https://dashboard.stripe.com/tax/locations?primary_tab=needs_attention) tab to get insights about your potential tax registration obligations in Colorado. Stripe also notifies you with email and Dashboard alerts when you need to register to collect tax. Learn more about how the [monitoring tool works](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/monitoring.md). ### Sales tax Remote sellers must register to collect and remit sales tax in Colorado when, in the previous or current calendar year, they exceed a sales threshold of 100,000 USD. The threshold includes retail sales, including sales of services, whether taxable or nontaxable. The threshold excludes wholesale sales (sales for resale) and marketplace sales. If your **head office** in the [tax settings page](https://dashboard.stripe.com/settings/tax) of the Dashboard is in Colorado, you’re not a remote seller and you must register due to your physical presence in the state. ### Other taxes We also support calculation and collection of: - [Colorado Retail Delivery Fee](https://tax.colorado.gov/retail-delivery-fee) applies to businesses making retail deliveries of taxable tangible personal property to customers in Colorado. All motor vehicle deliveries that include at least one taxable item require this fee. Review [liability requirements](https://tax.colorado.gov/retail-delivery-fee-retailers). There is no revenue threshold. - Admissions taxes in many [Colorado local jurisdictions](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/registering.md?registrationTypeRegion=united-states&state=CO#registration-types). These taxes apply to participant and spectator based entertainment or recreational activities. Stripe doesn’t include transactions for this tax in its threshold monitoring. ## Register to collect tax If you’re a remote seller, [Stripe can register with the local tax authorities](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/use-stripe-to-register.md) for you. Register for sales tax in Colorado at the tax authority: - [General information about Sales and Use tax in Colorado](https://tax.colorado.gov/sales-use-tax) - [How to register](https://tax.colorado.gov/how-to-apply-for-a-colorado-sales-tax-license) Read our guide to [navigate sales tax registration](https://stripe.com/guides/sales-tax-registration-process-us) for help. You can also use [Stripe to register](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/use-stripe-to-register.md) on your behalf. After registering, [add your registration](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/registering.md#track-your-registrations-in-the-tax-dashboard) in the [Stripe Dashboard](https://dashboard.stripe.com/tax/registrations?location=us-co) to start collecting tax on your transactions in Colorado. You must add registrations for types other than sales tax, such as the Boulder Admissions Tax, as separate registrations in Stripe. ## How we calculate taxes Stripe calculates the taxes that apply to your customer’s location. For businesses based in Colorado, Stripe calculates tax in all local jurisdictions that levy tax, including home rule cities. Home rule cities are cities that administer and collect their own sales tax. For remote (out-of-state) businesses, Stripe calculates tax for all local jurisdictions that are state administered and the home rule cities that enacted a state-wide economic nexus threshold. This means that Stripe won’t calculate tax for the few home rule cities that haven’t adopted economic nexus. ## Report and file your taxes Stripe provides reports of your completed tax transactions. Go to [Locations](https://dashboard.stripe.com/tax/locations) to access these reports. ### Filing Stripe Tax has filing partners—Taxually, Marosa, and Hands-off Sales Tax (HOST)—to help automate your tax filing. These partners automatically sync your tax transaction data in real time, eliminating the need for manual data entry or file transfers. Learn more about [tax filing](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/filing.md). ### Location reports [Location reports](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/reports.md#us-location-reports) offer a summary of transaction and refund data for specific US locations and align with Colorado filing requirements. You have the option to report on an annual, quarterly, or monthly basis. ### Exports The tax transaction data export provides a comprehensive and aggregated view of transactions by location, including a breakdown of individual tax amounts. Learn more about [tax reporting exports](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/reports.md#exports). ## See also - [Set up Stripe Tax](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/set-up.md) - [Register for sales tax, VAT, and GST](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/registering.md) - [Use Stripe to register](https://docs.stripe.com/tax/use-stripe-to-register.md)