Sales Tax in St. Paul, Texas in 2025

We'll walk you through how the sales tax rate is determined for St. Paul and address some common questions you may have. We'll also cover how to collect, audit, and remit sales tax in St. Paul.

Plus, we’ll share the best solution that will ensure you are always compliant across the entire sales tax lifecycle.

Disclaimer: Our sales tax data is updated on a quarterly basis. 

St. Paul Sales Tax Rate 2025

St. Paul is located in Collin County in Texas, United States, and has a sales tax rate of 8.25%. This includes local and state sales tax rates.

Here is the breakdown of the St. Paul's sales tax:

Tax Jurisdiction	Sales Tax Rate
State Tax	6.25%
City Tax	2.00%
Combined Rate	8.25%

Sales Tax Rates in St. Paul by Zip Codes and Districts

Let’s look at the sales tax rates in St. Paul broken down by zip codes and districts:

District	Zip Codes	Combined Sales Tax Rate
ST. PAUL TOWN (COLLIN COUNTY)|TEXAS SINGLE LOCAL USE TAX	75098	8.25%

How Does the St. Paul Sales Tax Compare to the Rest of Texas?

St. Paul’s 8.25% sales tax rate is 2.00% lower than the highest sales tax rate in Texas, which stands at 10.25% in cities like Paducah.

It is 2.00% higher than the lowest sales tax rate in Texas, which stands at 6.25% in cities like Texhoma.

To give you a better idea, here’s a comparison of St. Paul sales tax rates with a few other cities in Texas:

City	Sales Tax Rates
Texhoma	6.25%
Frankston	6.25%-8.25%
Texas City	6.75%-8.25%
Kilgore	7.75%-8.25%
St. Paul	8.25%
Paducah	10.25%

You can also compare the sales tax rate of St. Paul against the Texas cities closest in population size:

• Seadrift's sales tax rate is 8.25%
• Timpson's sales tax rate is 8.25%

What Creates Sales Tax Nexus in St. Paul?

St. Paul follows the Texas state sales tax law. There are no separate nexus rules specifically for St. Paul other than the Texas state tax law.

Read More: Check out this detailed guide on Sales Tax in Texas.

Texas state sales tax nexus rules include:

• Economic Nexus: Businesses must pay taxes when they make sales exceeding $500,000 within the state in the previous or current tax year.
• Physical Location: Businesses with physical establishments, such as a warehouse, office, or distribution in the state, have to pay sales tax.
• Employee Location: Companies with employees or any other type of representation in Texas should pay taxes.
• Affiliate Nexus: Out-of-state businesses must pay sales tax when they receive substantial referrals from in-state businesses in Texas.
• Trade Shows: Businesses participating even in a single day of trade show activities can create a sales tax nexus for an entire year following the date of trade show participation.
• Tangible Personal Property: Sales of tangible personal property like equipment, supplies, or IT systems can create a nexus. Tangible personal properties used for a final sale and those that help make a chemical or physical change are exempt from sales taxes.  

What Products Are Exempt from St. Paul Sales Tax?

Texas sales tax law grants certain tax exemptions, which apply to St. Paul as well. (There are no separate exemptions for St. Paul taxpayers outside of these.)

• Groceries like eggs, fruits, and vegetables.
• Baby products like diapers, baby food (canned, packaged, etc.), and milk (canned, dry, etc.)
• Feminine hygiene products like tampons and menstrual cups.
• Over-the-counter drugs and medicines that are labeled with a Drug Facts panel as required by the FDA.
• Bakery items, when sold at a grocery and convenience store without utensils or heated.
• Condiments and spices such as ketchup and herbs.
• Dairy products like butter, milk, and milk substitutes (canned and dry).
• Beverages like coffee, water, and fruit and vegetable juices (more than 50% fruit or vegetable juice, canned, bottled, or frozen).
• Grains like rice and pasta.
• Meat, poultry, and fish like canned, dried, and deli meats.
• Nutritional supplements like herbal and mineral products and vitamins. The product should either fulfill the criteria for dietary supplements or be labeled with a “Supplement Facts” panel according to the regulations of the FDA.

Who Needs a Sales Tax Permit in St. Paul?

A sales tax permit or seller's permit is typically issued by states in the United States. You can apply for one in Texas at the Texas Comptroller website. A seller's permit allows you to collect and remit sales tax on your products.

You need one if you:

• Sell tangible personal property in St. Paul or anywhere in Texas
• Lease or rent tangible personal property in Texas
• Sell taxable services in Texas
• Sell or lease tangible personal property or taxable services to customers in Texas from an out-of-state business and have revenue from Texas of $500,000 or more in the past 12 months

Note: If consumers purchase goods from outside the state but use them within the state, you can collect use tax if they haven’t already paid sales tax. 

How to Collect Sales Tax in St. Paul

Since Texas uses origin-based sales tax sourcing for intrastate sales and destination-based sales tax sourcing for interstate sales, the same applies to St. Paul as well. 

According to Texas sales tax law, here’s how to collect:

• Intrastate Texas sales: A sale is considered intrastate if it ships from an origin in Texas to a buyer's address in Texas. For example, if your business is in St. Paul, Texas and you make a sale to a buyer in Paducah, Texas, you need to charge the buyer the sales tax rate at your St. Paul location.

• Interstate Texas sales: A sale is considered interstate if the item ships from outside Texas and the seller isn’t otherwise “engaged in a business” in the state. In such cases, you’d generally charge the sales tax rate at your buyer’s location. For instance, if your business is located in Leander, Idaho, and you sell to a buyer in St. Paul, Texas, you should charge the buyer the St. Paul sales tax rate.

Learn more about origin-based and destination-based sales tax sourcing here.

How to File and Pay Sales Tax in St. Paul

Taxpayers have four options for filing and paying a St. Paul sales tax return:

• File Texas sales tax return online at the Texas Comptroller eSystems website
• File by Mail using sales tax form 01-117 or 01-114 (short form)
• File by phone to file a “zero sales tax return” if you have no sales tax to report
• Or, you can say goodbye to the tedious paperwork and hello to stress-free sales tax management with Zamp. We help you automate sales tax filings, check your transactions, and manage the nitty-gritty of ongoing compliance without a third-party — wherever you are in the United States!
  • With our white-glove onboarding, rooftop accurate calculations, proactive nexus monitoring, expert tax professional services, and click-to-approve sales tax registrations & filings, we take care of all the sales tax responsibilities for you. You can focus on your business and clients without worrying about the complexities of sales tax. We also ensure that you always stay compliant.