Albuquerque 7.875% · Santa Fe 8.4375% · NM uses Gross Receipts Tax (GRT)
New Mexico does not have a traditional sales tax — instead it uses a Gross Receipts Tax (GRT) levied on the seller, not the buyer. However, sellers typically pass it to consumers. State GRT rate is 4.875%. With city and county additions, Albuquerque is 7.875%, Santa Fe 8.4375%.
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Educational tool only — not tax advice. Confirm rates before filing or pricing for customers.
ZIP and district rules can differ. Verify on New Mexico Dept. of Revenue.
New Mexico uses a Gross Receipts Tax (GRT) instead of a traditional sales tax. The GRT is technically levied on the seller, but sellers pass it through to buyers as a cost of doing business. The effective result for consumers is similar to a sales tax. The state rate is 4.875% plus city and county additions.
New Mexico does not have a traditional sales tax. Instead, it levies a Gross Receipts Tax (GRT) on sellers, who typically pass it on to buyers. The state rate is 4.875% plus local additions — Albuquerque is 7.875%, Santa Fe 8.4375%.
Most grocery food items are exempt from the New Mexico GRT.