Sponsored By

Ohio Supreme Court to Hear Grocery Tax Case

The Ohio Supreme Court last week agreed to hear a case seeking to bar the state from applying its Commercial Activities Tax to supermarkets and wholesalers.

February 9, 2009

1 Min Read
Supermarket News logo in a gray background | Supermarket News

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio Supreme Court last week agreed to hear a case seeking to bar the state from applying its Commercial Activities Tax to supermarkets and wholesalers.

The Ohio Grocers Association filed a lawsuit in 2006 against the state for applying the tax, which the OGA argues is barred by the state’s constitution from being applied to supermarkets.

“We are not surprised to hear of the Ohio Supreme Court’s decision today to hear our case,” the OGA said in a prepared statement last week. “We look forward to a ruling upholding the unanimous decision of the Court of Appeals that imposing the CAT on the sale of food is prohibited by the Ohio Constitution.”

Read More of Today's Headlines

Stay up-to-date on the latest food retail news and trends
Subscribe to free eNewsletters from Supermarket News

You May Also Like