OKLAHOMA CITY — The numbers didn’t look good for the September distribution of sales tax collections by the Oklahoma Tax Commission.
Those numbers primarily represent local tax receipts from July business. Companies that remit more than $2,500 monthly in sales tax receipts are required to file and pay electronically.
The monies they reported this period represent sales from July 16 to July 31 and estimated sales from Aug. 1 to Aug. 15.
The numbers for Duncan had $955,516.93, which is down from 2008’s $1,143,899.72.
Marlow’s fisure shrank from $147,831.24 in ’08 to $115,167.88 this year. Comanche also saw about a $5,000 drop, going from $38,826.24 in 2008 to $33,092.63.
Waurika saw a similar drop, taking in $29,647.65 this year compared to $34,595.33 last year. Velma’s collection came in at $21,985.20, which was a drop from $25,897.11. Hastings had a smaller drop taking in $800.62 this year compared to $1,213.16. The community of Addington did see an increase, taking in $281.23 this year in contrast to $123.20 in 2008.
Bray’s share was off by over half. In 2008 the commiunity took in $2,414.59 and the share this year was down to $1,312.05.
Loco went from $1,388.77 in ’08 to 297.44 this year.
The Stephens County share was down from $264,520.93 to 199,616.89.
The disbursement of $109,415,102 in sales tax collections was returned to 505 cities and towns reflecting a decrease of $10,603,557 from the $120,018,659 distributed to 505 cities and towns in September last year.
The use tax disbursement of $8,032,227 was distributed between 351 cities and towns.
In county returns, 74 counties shared in a $22,978,010 sales tax disbursement. The use tax disbursement of $1,451,842 was distributed between 62 counties.
Local News
Area continues to take hit in sales tax collections
- Local News
-
-
Relay For Life section coming Sunday
Look for the Relay For Life special section in Sunday’s edition of the Duncan Banner.
-
Health department conducting survey into state of area
In order to assess what a community is in need of in terms of healthier living, it must first know its strengths and weaknesses.
-
Central High FFAers to head to nation’s capital
CENTRAL HIGH — Two Central High FFA officers will soon discover leadership opportunities in Washington, D.C.
-
City council decides to continue Main Street Program
The Main Street Duncan program will continue to breathe life into Duncan’s downtown, as a result of the Duncan City Council’s approval.
-
The show’s on the road
Celebrities were in town Tuesday, but they fit in just like they were a part of Duncan. And in a way, they are.
-
Don’t fence them in
Two men were honored Tuesday night at the Chisholm Trail Heritage Center’s Party on the Trail for their rich history and cowboy lifestyle.
-
DALC gets grant from Dollar General
Duncan Area Literacy Council will be able to buy some more curriculum for its program with a $3,000 grant it was awarded by Dollar General Literacy Foundation this week.
-
Library prepares for summer reading program
It might be called a reading program, but there will be far more to do this summer at the Duncan Public Library than just reading.
-
They’re gonna live forever
Through art, the students of Fame Academy made a colorful impression on the town of Meridian.
-
Empire FFA chapter holds awards banquet
Empire FFA held its annual awards banquet May 8 with a buffet provided by FFA families and the entire chapter.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Relay For Life section coming Sunday

