It depends on where the store is located.
Many states in the US do not have a sales tax on food. The basic reason states do not not have any particular tax is because these states raise their required revenues through other taxes.
In the United States the idea is for government to impose as few taxes as possible while still providing the services the area needs. Different states have different needs, and different means of generating revenue for those needs (like taxation). In many states, like West Virginia (where I am), there is a sales tax on all food items - a percentage of the sale price, the percentage changes periodically based on legislation. Just a few miles away in the state of Ohio, there are no taxes on food.
It depends on where you are. In Missouri, a sales tax is charged on all food. In New Hampshire, prepared food is one of the few things on which there is a tax (there's no sales tax on food at the grocery store, but at a restaurant you pay a "hospitality tax" on your meal). In Massachusetts, there's a sales tax on most things, but unprepared food (i.e. from a grocery store) is one of the few exceptions.
A Grocery is the Rosta's Food.
a grocery store
Grocery store
A market or a grocery store.
Sales tax depends on (1) what State and (2) what product. For example, food from a grocery store has no tax in Ohio. But in NY, it does. Alcohol always bears a tax, but it differs by State. Sugary drinks also carry a tax.
Most grocery items are not taxed in the State of California.
Fry's Food lists no grocery store in Minnesota. Check the store locator on the grocery chains official website the nearest location.
Yes, grocery is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:She is going grocery shopping.The grocery store was empty.He dropped the grocery bad in the road.
You can always go on your local grocery store's website and order the food. If not, there is no way to purchase party food online, you will have to go to your local grocery store.
The California sales tax has a few quirks about food:food sold unprepared (most things in a grocery or convenience store) is nontaxablefood sold carryout or to go (restaurant, grocery or convenience store) is nontaxablefood sold to be eaten on premises (restaurant, grocery or convenience store) is taxablePractically everything else is taxable. So in California if you order carryout food, carry it out, don't be tempted to sit down there or they are required to add sales tax!
perishables