CT-10U Consumers Compensating Use Tax Returns and Instructions Rev 7-24 2025

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Examples of consumption taxes include retail sales taxes, excise taxes, value-added taxes, use taxes, taxes on gross business receipts, and import duties. These taxes are borne by consumers who pay a higher retail price for the good or service.
Any individual or business purchasing taxable goods or services for use in Connecticut without paying Connecticut sales tax must pay use tax. The general use tax rate is 6.35%.
DRS myconneCT allows taxpayers to electronically file, pay, and manage state tax responsibilities. Click here to File, Pay, or Register Now on myconneCT! Businesses must complete and file Form OS‑114 to report all sales activity in Connecticut, even if no sales were made or no tax is due.
Use Tax is defined as a tax on the storage, use, or consumption of a taxable item or service on which no sales tax has been paid. Use tax is a complementary or compensating tax to the sales tax and does not apply if the sales tax was charged.
Consumer Use Tax is a tax on the purchaser and is self-assessed by the purchaser on taxable items purchased where the vendor did not collect either a sales or vendor use tax. The purchaser remits this tax directly to the taxing jurisdiction.

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Individuals: Residents typically report and pay Consumer Use Tax annually when they file their state tax returns, declaring purchases made without Sales Tax. Businesses: Companies must account for Consumer Use Tax on applicable purchases and typically report this when they file their regular sales tax returns.
It differs from sales tax, however, in that vendor use tax is based on purchases made from a retailer who is based outside of the buyers state. Consumer use tax, on the other hand, is the tax paid directly to the state by the purchaser when the retailer does not charge sales or use tax at the time of the sale.
Use tax is imposed on the storage, use or consumption of tangible personal property in this state. The state use tax rate is 4.225%. Cities and counties may impose an additional local use tax.

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