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740. Mean-Taxes Paid and Taxes Paid as a Percentage of Total Mean Before-Tax Income by Type of Tax in Current and Constant (1997) Dollars

[Households as of March of the following year. Mean taxespaid in current and 1997 CPI-U-X1 adjusted dollars]

 
Mean Taxes Paid
Type of tax Number As a
and (1,000) Current Constant percent
Year dollars (1997) of mean
dollars before-tax
income
 
One or more taxes paid:
  1980 76,171 5,180 10,102 23.1
  1981 77,314 5,718 10,186 23.6
  1982 77,246 5,866 9,848 22.6
  1983 78,513 5,950 9,588 21.8
  1984 80,209 6,398 9,883 21.9
  1985 1 81,943 6,947 10,362 22.5
  1986 82,979 7,647 11,198 23.4
  1987 2 84,411 7,912 11,178 22.9
  1988 86,060 8,292 11,250 22.9
  1989 86,883 9,033 11,692 23.3
  1990 87,597 8,896 10,924 22.4
  1991 88,636 9,007 10,614 22.3
  1992 3 89,232 9,178 10,499 22.2
  1993 4 89,561 10,217 11,348 23.1
  1994 5 91,540 10,768 11,662 23.4
  1995 6 92,754 11,292 11,892 23.7
  1996 94,236 12,118 12,396 24.3
  1997 95,850 13,077 13,077 24.9
 
Federal income taxes:
  1980 61,316 4,011 7,822 15.3
  1981 62,577 4,332 7,717 15.4
  1982 62,924 4,251 7,137 14.1
  1983 64,654 4,127 6,650 13.1
  1984 67,059 4,326 6,683 13.0
  1985 1 68,019 4,675 6,973 13.2
  1986 68,873 5,236 7,668 13.9
  1987 2 68,325 5,304 7,494 13.2
  1988 68,608 5,469 7,420 12.8
  1989 69,138 5,950 7,701 13.0
  1990 70,255 5,806 7,130 12.4
  1991 69,842 5,901 6,954 12.3
  1992 3 68,957 6,029 6,897 12.1
  1993 4 68,786 7,098 7,884 13.3
  1994 5 69,501 7,591 8,221 13.5
  1995 6 70,926 7,935 8,357 13.7
  1996 72,009 8,637 8,835 14.3
  1997 73,941 9,445 9,445 14.9
 
State income taxes:
  1980 52,591 859 1,675 3.3
  1981 52,615 885 1,576 3.2
  1982 52,895 967 1,623 3.3
  1983 53,783 1,084 1,747 3.5
  1984 55,756 1,194 1,844 3.6
  1985 1 57,033 1,330 1,984 3.8
  1986 58,133 1,442 2,112 3.9
  1987 2 60,382 1,609 2,273 4.1
  1988 62,045 1,729 2,346 4.2
  1989 62,987 1,914 2,477 4.4
  1990 61,875 1,710 2,100 3.8
  1991 62,314 1,761 2,075 3.8
  1992 3 62,247 1,837 2,101 3.9
  1993 4 62,459 2,045 2,271 4.4
  1994 5 63,626 2,194 2,376 4.1
  1995 6 64,827 2,296 2,418 4.2
  1996 65,856 2,467 2,524 4.3
  1997 67,164 2,674 2,674 4.5
 
FICA payroll taxes:
  1980 62,061 1,114 2,173 4.6
  1981 62,441 1,370 2,440 5.2
  1982 62,541 1,470 2,468 5.2
  1983 63,308 1,559 2,512 5.2
  1984 64,696 1,699 2,625 5.3
  1985 1 66,090 1,894 2,825 5.6
  1986 66,835 2,049 3,001 5.7
  1987 2 68,523 2,151 3,039 5.7
  1988 70,096 2,396 3,251 6.0
  1989 70,423 2,559 3,312 6.0
  1990 70,942 2,692 3,306 6.2
  1991 71,466 2,807 3,308 6.3
  1992 3 72,516 2,889 3,305 6.3
  1993 4 72,264 2,961 3,289 6.1
  1994 5 74,050 3,107 3,365 6.1
  1995 6 75,096 3,193 3,363 6.1
  1996 76,724 3,330 3,406 6.0
  1997 77,999 3,508 3,508 6.1
 
Property taxes on own home:
  1980 52,328 575 1,121 2.3
  1981 52,800 649 1,156 2.4
  1982 51,151 737 1,237 2.6
  1983 51,777 737 1,188 2.4
  1984 52,694 774 1,196 2.4
  1985 1 53,298 811 1,210 2.3
  1986 54,076 851 1,246 2.3
  1987 2 55,919 952 1,345 2.5
  1988 57,006 968 1,313 2.4
  1989 57,853 1,099 1,422 2.5
  1990 58,472 1,125 1,382 2.5
  1991 59,403 1,119 1,319 2.5
  1992 3 59,838 1,213 1,388 2.6
  1993 4 60,554 1,230 1,366 2.5
  1994 5 62,121 1,257 1,361 2.4
  1995 6 63,377 1,361 1,433 2.5
  1996 64,559 1,433 1,466 2.6
  1997 65,998 1,390 1,390 2.3



1 Recording of amounts for earnings from longest job increased to $299,999. Full implementation of 1980 census-based sample design.
2 Implementation of a new March CPS processsing system.
3 Implementation of 1990 census population controls.
4 Data collection method changed from paper and pencil to computerassisted interviewing. In addition, the March 1994 incomesupplement was revised to allow for the coding of differentincome amounts on selected questionnaire items.Limits either increased or decreasedin the following categories: earnings increased to $999,999;social security increased to $49,999;supplemental security income andpublic assistance increased to $24,999;veterans' benefits increased to $99,999;child support and alimony decreased to $49,999.
5 Introduction of 1990 census sample design.
6 Full implementation of the 1990 census-based sampledesign and metropolitan definitions, 7,000 household samplereduction, and revised race edits.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Internet site (accessed 8 June 1999).

http://WWW.CENSUS.GOV/hhes/income/histinc/incexper.html

*Definitions

Households

Households consist of all people who occupy a housing unit. The CensusBureau regards a house, an apartment or other group of rooms, or asingle room as a housing unit when it is occupied or intended foroccupancy as separate living quarters: the occupants do not live and eatwith any other people in the structure and there is direct access fromthe outside or through a common hall.

A household includes the related family members and all unrelatedpeople, if any, such as lodgers, foster children, wards, or employeeswho share the housing unit. The Census Bureau also counts a personliving alone in a housing unit or a group of unrelated people sharinga housing unit as partners as a household. The count of householdsexcludes group quarters.

Householder

The householder refers to the person (or one of the people) who owns orrents (maintains) the housing unit. If a married couple owns the housingunit jointly, the interviewer may list either as the householder. Theperson listed first is the householder and is the "reference person" towhom the Census Bureau designates the relationship of all other householdmembers. The number of householders is equal to the number of households.Also, the number of family householders is equal to the number of families.

Income

For each person in the sample 15 years old and over, the CPS asksquestions on the amount of money income received in the precedingcalendar year from each of the following sources:

1. Earnings2. Unemployment compensation3. Workers' compensation4. Social security5. Supplemental security income6. Public assistance7. Veterans' payments8. Survivor benefits9. Disability benefits10. Pension or retirement income11. Interest12. Dividends13. Rents, royalties, and estates and trusts14. Educational assistance15. Alimony16. Child support17. Financial assistance from outside of the household18. Other income

It should be noted that although the income statistics refer toreceipts during the preceding calendar year, the demographiccharacteristics, such as age, labor force status, and family orhousehold composition, are as of the survey date. The income ofthe family/household does not include amounts received by people whowere members during all or part of the income year if these people nolonger resided in the family/household at the time of interview.However, the CPS collects income data for people who are currentresidents but did not reside in the household during the income year.

Data on consumer income collected in the CPS by the Census Bureaucover money income received (exclusive of certain money receipts suchas capital gains) before payments for personal income taxes, socialsecurity, union dues, medicare deductions, etc. Therefore, moneyincome does not reflect the fact that some families receive part oftheir income in the form of noncash benefits, such as food stamps,health benefits, rent-free housing, and goods produced and consumedon the farm. In addition, money income does not reflect the fact thatnoncash benefits are also received by some nonfarm residents whichoften take the form of the use of business transportation andfacilities, full or partial payments by business for retirementprograms, medical and educational expenses, etc. Data users shouldconsider these elements when comparing income levels. Moreover,readers should be aware that for many different reasons there is atendency in household surveys for respondents to underreport theirincome. Based on an analysis of independently derived incomeestimates, the Census Bureau determined that respondents report incomeearned from wages or salaries much better than other sources of incomeand that the reported wage and salary income is nearly equal toindependent estimates of aggregate income.

Median income

Median income is the amount which divides the income distribution intotwo equal groups, half having incomes above the median, half havingincomes below the median. The medians for households, families, andunrelated individuals are based on all households, families, andunrelated individuals, respectively. The medians for people are basedon people 15 years old and over with income.

*

https://allcountries.org/uscensus/740_mean_taxes_paid_and_taxes_paid.html

These tables are based on figures supplied by the United States Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Commerce and are subject to revision by the Census Bureau.

Copyright © 2019 Photius Coutsoukis and Information Technology Associates, all rights reserved.