Connecticut Sales Tax Calculator
Free Connecticut sales tax calculator 2026. 6.35% state + 0.00% local = 6.35% combined. Reverse calc & exemptions. No sign-up.
How Connecticut Sales Tax Works
Connecticut Sales Tax Key Rates (2026)
Connecticut State Rate
6.35%
Connecticut Avg Local Rate
0.00%
Connecticut Combined Rate
6.35%
Tax on $1,000
$63.50
Total on $1,000
$1063.50
Connecticut Sales Tax FAQ
What is the sales tax rate in Connecticut?
The state sales tax rate in Connecticut is 6.35%. With average local taxes, the combined rate is approximately 6.35%. Actual rates may vary by city and county within Connecticut.
Does Connecticut have local sales tax?
Connecticut does not allow local jurisdictions to add their own sales taxes. The 6.35% state rate applies uniformly across the entire state.
What items are exempt from sales tax in Connecticut?
In Connecticut, groceries, prescription drugs, clothing are exempt from state sales tax. Exemptions may vary at the local level.
How do I calculate sales tax in Connecticut?
Multiply the purchase price by the combined tax rate. For example, on a $100 purchase at the 6.35% combined rate in Connecticut: $100 × 0.635 = $6.35 in tax. Total price: $106.35.
Does Connecticut charge sales tax on online purchases?
Yes. Following the 2018 South Dakota v. Wayfair Supreme Court ruling, online retailers must collect Connecticut sales tax on purchases shipped to Connecticut residents. The rate is based on the buyer's location within Connecticut.
Nearby State Sales Tax Calculators
Sales Tax by State
Lead Tax Analyst & Editorial Director, TheTaxCalc
Rachel Mitchell is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) licensed in Illinois with over 12 years of experience in individual and small-business taxation. She specializes in federal and state income tax compliance, FICA optimization, payroll tax strategy, and multi-state tax planning. Rachel holds an MS in Taxation from Golden Gate University and a BS in Accounting from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She is an active member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the Illinois CPA Society. Before joining TheTaxCalc, Rachel spent 8 years at a Big Four accounting firm advising high-net-worth clients on tax-efficient wealth strategies.