SB5819 aims to include paid protestor services as temporary staffing services subject to state retail sales and use taxes.
SB5819 amends the definition of "temporary staffing services" to include providing workers as paid protestors to supplement or support public protests. This change subjects these services to state retail sales and use taxes, aligning them with other temporary staffing services. The bill redefines "temporary staffing services" to explicitly include paid protestors, ensuring they are taxed similarly to other temporary staffing arrangements.
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- Critical Issues
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