![Map](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhI40LQ4WoQlY3gj3vVRpzi6WM1EZuAnl3MhejvpSy6yx1CL59CzcZFsQekU1vOMiDYLfULnrSs5c66sLU8iDxOtPBQPvf9phdLHKbLzeNRnYYakaLVvEWqm7OcCAnioHlGzddPbR0eYbL-L7AHQ9Mz-v1wugTOKlPiE6RYbr0c5aBPsf12Sx27SPfwgxo_/s1600/SCFD-Seven-Counties_color.jpeg)
Although the seven county Denver Metro economy appears robust, sales tax revenue growth has been contracting all year, and in July dropped under 2 percent above last year.
![Denver Sales Tax Table](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiy5VhGX-Uip-9FRIEWKoH4J-nK4HL1JDz9TJyV-XXzSHcZylPhK2_79Y4VHSpmaHS23itk5z28gqvWD64kufuufnxTmW0ER7tn_TTjJEKskaw6hr5WzPw_3Z1uS6D4i6HM0UiXTLl7YHdISr0Cvl9eLvBtZjVizn5aMvpjb9lqgVnxncb3Ej0NxIZl-aQa/s1600/tax-table.jpg)
Sales tax is a key element in local government funding (60% of Denver’s tax revenue) and will likely begin to be reflected in more modest tax revenue spending plans although not yet. Denver’s latest budget shows a 4 percent sales tax growth projection in 2024.
READ:Denver Metro Economy Slows
Sales Tax Revenue Growth Stalls
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