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Colorado Department Of Revenue

Colorado Department Of Revenue

State agencyWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Colorado Department Of Revenue".

Oct 20, 2026

Kim MonsonHOST
5:07
State law has also lowered the rate temporarily in some years to refund TABOR surplus revenue, and SB 24228 set it at 4.25% for tax year 2024 and allows such cuts through tax year 2034.
Kim MonsonHOST
5:21
The Colorado Department of Revenue lists the rate at 4.4% for 2025.
Kim MonsonHOST
5:27
Elsewhere in the region, Wyoming levies no individual or corporate income tax according to the Wyoming Legislative Service Office, and Nevada has no individual income tax according to the Nevada Department of Taxation.
Kim MonsonHOST
5:39
Arizona's flat rate is 2.5% for 2026 according to the Arizona Department of Revenue.
Matthew GrovesGUEST
10:16
We are almost through all of the motions.
Matthew GrovesGUEST
10:17
We have faced a motion to dismiss both from our Attorney General, as we were assuming the Colorado Department of Revenue for issuing a license, and then Scout proceeded to intervene.
Matthew GrovesGUEST
10:27
So there are two motions to dismiss against us.
Matthew GrovesGUEST
10:29
We have briefed those motions, and now we are in a waiting period for the court to rule on them.
Jon CaldaraHOST
8:38
We've got this.
Jon CaldaraHOST
8:39
Interestingly, in Colorado, The Colorado Department of Revenue keeps track of the effective tax rate, and they do it in, I think, quad trials.
Jon CaldaraHOST
8:48
I forget how many.
Jon CaldaraHOST
8:50
And if you're making about $30,000 a year, your effective income tax rate with our flat tax is 1.3%.
Dionne StroterGUEST
0:43
Sure.
Dionne StroterGUEST
0:44
Yeah, I definitely started at the very bottom, literally working in a sub-basement of a building, working in the mailroom of the Colorado Department of Revenue.
Dionne StroterGUEST
0:55
Many years ago, you know, I actually went to college and studied biology.
Dionne StroterGUEST
0:59
I have a degree in biology, but I have never really used it.
Nash ShermanHOST
3:31
So not only are they not paying income taxes, they're actually getting money back from the state.
John CaldaraHOST
3:35
The numbers you have come from the Colorado Department of Revenue.
John CaldaraHOST
3:39
When were these numbers taken?
Nash ShermanHOST
3:41
This is from a 2024 report, but the data is from 2020.
Michael BrownHOST
3:11
Here's how they built it.
Michael BrownHOST
3:13
They took the Colorado Department of Revenue's own tax return data, they aged it forward year by year out to twenty-fifty, and then they taxed every return twice, once under today's flat tax, then once under Amendment eighty-seven exactly as written.
Michael BrownHOST
3:34
The difference between those two tax returns is the answer.
Michael BrownHOST
3:38
And they also tell you right up front that this model assumes that nobody moves, nobody changes how they file, nobody restructures a business.
Michael BrownHOST
13:52
So here's what the homework that Corey did.
Michael BrownHOST
13:55
He went to the Colorado Department of Revenue's own tax tables to find out whether people are already walking into that line.
Michael BrownHOST
14:03
And he was careful about it.
Michael BrownHOST
14:04
He said he could not isolate the $300,000 level.
Jaimie NicholsGUEST
31:30
And I could not find the answer to it.
Jaimie NicholsGUEST
31:32
And before I ended up finding out the answer from the Colorado Department of Revenue.
Jaimie NicholsGUEST
31:35
But I looked up a local competitor to him and I emailed and I said, are you charging sales tax on your product? And he was like, I can't remember what he said, if it was yes or no.
Jaimie NicholsGUEST
31:44
But he ended up reaching out to me a year later and said, I'm looking for a new CPA.

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