Last week, Governor Brian Kemp announced that Georgia’s net tax collections in September approached $3. 21 billion, down by $91. 2 million or 2. 8% from FY 2024. Year-to-date collections totaled $8. 11 billion, up by $29. 5 million or 0. 4% from last year. The decrease in net tax revenue was primarily due to changes in individual income tax, sales and use tax, corporate income tax, motor fuel taxes, and motor vehicle tag and title fees. Individual income tax collections saw an increase of $50. 2 million, with refunds decreasing by $35. 4 million. Sales and use tax collections totaled $1. 55 billion, up by $36 million from FY 2024, but net sales tax decreased by $52. 5 million. Corporate income tax collections decreased by $90 million, with refunds up by $29. 7 million. Motor fuel tax collections increased by $6. 7 million, while motor vehicle tag and title fee collections rose by $0. 2 million. However, title ad valorem tax collections dropped by $2. 6 million from last year. Overall, there were fluctuations in different tax categories, contributing to the changes in Georgia’s net tax revenue collections for September.