The chart shows the states contributing the most in corporate tax revenues between 2018 and 2025, highlighting the dominant role of top economic hubs. California leads with an impressive $263.4 billion, underscoring its strong corporate base and tax collection. New York follows with $202.4 billion, while Texas contributes $184.3 billion, showcasing their status as major business centers. New Jersey records $160.8 billion, and Illinois follows closely at $151.4 billion. Mid-tier contributors such as Florida with $134.4 billion, Pennsylvania with $128.9 billion, and Ohio with $121.6 billion reflect significant economic activity. Georgia, Michigan, and Massachusetts contribute between $115.8 billion and $99.8 billion, showing strong regional corporate presence. The lower portion of the top 20 includes states like Virginia, North Carolina, Washington, and Colorado, still contributing substantial revenues ranging from $94.6 billion down to $65.5 billion, illustrating a broad geographic spread of corporate tax strength.
| Labels | Total (2018–2025 USD billions) |
|---|---|
| California | 263.4 |
| New York | 202.4 |
| Texas | 184.3 |
| New Jersey | 160.8 |
| Illinois | 151.4 |
| Florida | 134.4 |
| Pennsylvania | 128.9 |
| Ohio | 121.6 |
| Georgia | 115.8 |
| Michigan | 106 |
| Massachusetts | 99.8 |
| Virginia | 94.6 |
| North Carolina | 88.3 |
| Washington | 85.3 |
| Maryland | 81.5 |
| Indiana | 77.3 |
| Minnesota | 73.8 |
| Tennessee | 71.2 |
| Wisconsin | 69.6 |
| Colorado | 65.5 |
