Avalara Taxrates > Blog > Sales Tax Rate Changes > Arkansas sales tax rate changes: April 2019

Arkansas sales tax rate changes: April 2019

  • Mar 26, 2019 | Gail Cole

Numerous local sales and use tax rate changes take effect in Arkansas on April 1, 2019.

City rate changes

  • Wilmot (Ashley County): Increased to 2%
  • Rogers (Benton County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Bentonville (Benton County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Gentry (Benton County): Increased to 2%
  • Cave Springs (Benton County): Deannexation (no change to 1% rate)
  • Bella Vista (Benton County): Annexation (no change to 1% rate)
  • Caraway (Craighead County): Annexation (no change to 1% rate)
  • Monette (Craighead County): Annexation (no change to 1% rate)
  • Dyer (Crawford County): Annexation (no change to 1% rate)
  • Pleasant Plains (Independence County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Wabbaseka (Jefferson County): Increased to 2%
  • Redfield (Jefferson County): Increased to 2%
  • Magazine (Logan County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Scranton (Logan County): New 1%
  • Cabot (Lonoke County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Jasper (Newton County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Lepanto (Poinsett County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Trumann (Poinsett County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Waldenburg (Poinsett County): Decreased to 1.5%
  • Hector (Pope County): New 1.5%
  • Little Rock (Pulaski County): Annexation (no change to 1.5% rate)
  • Prairie Grove (Washington County): Increased to 2.75%
  • Springdale (Washington County): Annexation (no change to 2% rate)
  • Judsonia (White County): Annexation (no change to 1% rate)

County rate changes

  • Fulton County: Increased to 3%
  • Grant County: Increased to 1.25%
  • Saline County: New 0.375%
  • Sharp County: Increased to 1.75%

Learn more about sales and use tax in Arkansas.

Sales tax rates, rules, and regulations change frequently. Although we hope you'll find this information helpful, this blog is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal or tax advice.
Gail Cole
Avalara Author
Gail Cole
Gail Cole
Avalara Author Gail Cole
Gail began researching and writing about sales tax in 2012 and has been fascinated with it ever since. She has a penchant for uncovering unusual tax facts, and endeavors to make complex sales tax laws more digestible for both experts and laypeople.