States

What a car costs, state by state.

Vehicle sales tax, whether your trade-in cuts that tax, title and registration, and the doc fee cap, for all fifty states and the District of Columbia. Every figure comes from the state's own published schedule, with the source on the page. Pick your state, then your city.

Alabama4.75% · Full creditAlaskaNo sales tax · No creditArizona8.6% · Full creditArkansas9% · Full creditCalifornia9.5% · No creditColorado7.4% · Full creditConnecticut6.35% · Full creditDelawareNo sales tax · Full creditDistrict of ColumbiaVaries · No creditFlorida7% · Full creditGeorgia7% · Full creditHawaii4.5% · No creditIdaho6% · Full creditIllinois7.5% · Full creditIndiana7% · Full creditIowa5% · Full creditKansas9% · Full creditKentucky6% · Full creditLouisiana10% · Full creditMaine5.5% · Full creditMaryland6.5% · Full creditMassachusetts6.25% · Full creditMichigan6% · Capped creditMinnesota6.875% · Full creditMississippi5% · Full creditMissouri8.225% · Full creditMontanaNo sales tax · No creditNebraska7% · Full creditNevada8.375% · Full creditNew HampshireNo sales tax · No creditNew Jersey6.625% · Full creditNew Mexico4% · Full creditNew York8% · Full creditNorth Carolina3% · Full creditNorth Dakota5% · Full creditOhio7.25% · Full creditOklahoma4.5% · No creditOregon0.5% · No creditPennsylvania6% · Full creditRhode Island7% · Full creditSouth Carolina5% · Full creditSouth Dakota4% · Full creditTennessee9.5% · Full creditTexas6.25% · Full creditUtah7.7% · Full creditVermont6% · Full creditVirginia4.15% · No creditWashington10.3% · Full creditWest Virginia6% · Full creditWisconsin5.5% · Full creditWyoming5% · Full credit
What is my car worth? How buying with us works

Rates shown are the typical combined vehicle rate, state plus local where local applies. Rates and fees change; confirm with your state's motor vehicle agency before you buy.