The chart shows the states generating the highest per capita corporate tax payments between 2020 and 2025, highlighting the dominance of major economic hubs. New York leads the list with $14.5 billion, demonstrating its strong corporate base and business activity. California follows closely with $13.7 billion, while Massachusetts ranks third at $13 billion. New Jersey reports $12.4 billion, Illinois reaches $12.1 billion, and Connecticut contributes $11.9 billion. Washington stands at $11.6 billion, followed by Texas at $11.2 billion and Virginia at $11.1 billion. States like Florida ($11 billion) and Maryland ($10.8 billion) also maintain high corporate tax revenues. The bottom five of the top twenty include Pennsylvania ($10.7 billion), Colorado ($10.6 billion), Minnesota ($10.5 billion), Georgia ($10.4 billion), Tennessee ($10.3 billion), Michigan ($10.2 billion), Ohio ($10.1 billion), North Carolina ($10 billion), and Arizona with $9.9 billion, reflecting broad-based corporate contributions across key states.
| Labels | 2020–2025 (USD) |
|---|---|
| New York | 14.5 |
| California | 13.7 |
| Massachusetts | 13.0 |
| New Jersey | 12.4 |
| Illinois | 12.1 |
| Connecticut | 11.9 |
| Washington | 11.6 |
| Texas | 11.2 |
| Virginia | 11.1 |
| Florida | 11.0 |
| Maryland | 10.8 |
| Pennsylvania | 10.7 |
| Colorado | 10.6 |
| Minnesota | 10.5 |
| Georgia | 10.4 |
| Tennessee | 10.3 |
| Michigan | 10.2 |
| Ohio | 10.1 |
| North Carolina | 10.0 |
| Arizona | 9.9 |
