Tax Technology Jobs in Connecticut

We're tracking 1 live tax technology role in Connecticut.

Live roles

1

Not enough pay data yet — salary snapshot appears once more roles report bands.

Seniority spread

  • Director/Head of Tax
    1

Active opportunities

1 live · updated hourly
BH

Head of Tax, B2B Business Unit

Booking Holdings (NASDAQ: BKNG)•Norwalk, Connecticut, United States$203k – $248k
Posted 4 days ago

About this market

Market context

Tax Technology in Connecticut involves the application of software, data analytics, and automation tools to manage and optimize state and local tax compliance, reporting, and planning for businesses operating within the state. This includes leveraging technology to navigate Connecticut's specific tax regulations and filing requirements.

Connecticut administers a Corporate Business Tax (8.75% for most, with a surcharge for certain income levels), Sales and Use Tax (6.35% for general goods, 7.75% for luxury goods), and various other state and local taxes, including property taxes. The Connecticut Department of Revenue Services (DRS) mandates electronic filing for many returns, making technological proficiency crucial for compliance and efficient management of tax obligations. Tools are often used for sales tax calculation, property tax management, and corporate return preparation and submission to the DRS.

What's driving demand

  • Connecticut's complex Sales & Use Tax rules and numerous exemptions (e.g., for manufacturing, certain services, and specific purchases by non-profits)
  • DRS push towards electronic filing and digital engagement for various tax types, including Corporate Business Tax and Sales and Use Tax.
  • Businesses seeking efficiency and accuracy in managing data for multi-state tax compliance, with Connecticut being a key state in the Northeast corridor.
  • Managing the impact of nexus changes and economic nexus thresholds for out-of-state businesses selling into Connecticut.

Regulatory timeline

  • 2023-10-09Connecticut DRS Launches New Online Taxpayer Service Center for BusinessesImplemented
    source
  • 2018-06-21Economic Nexus Standard for Sales and Use Taxes in Connecticut (South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. Impact)Implemented
    source

Credentials that matter

  • Certified Public Accountant (CPA)essential
  • Certified Tax Technologist (CTT)valued
  • Enrolled Agent (EA)nice to have

Skills & tools

SAPOracleWorkdayAlteryxPower BITableauVertexAvalaraONESOURCECCH Axcess TaxData AnalyticsProcess AutomationERP Integration

Frequently asked

What is tax technology in Connecticut?
Tax Technology in Connecticut involves the application of software, data analytics, and automation tools to manage and optimize state and local tax compliance, reporting, and planning for businesses operating within the state. This includes leveraging technology to navigate Connecticut's specific tax regulations and filing requirements.
How does tax technology work in Connecticut?
Connecticut administers a Corporate Business Tax (8.75% for most, with a surcharge for certain income levels), Sales and Use Tax (6.35% for general goods, 7.75% for luxury goods), and various other state and local taxes, including property taxes. The Connecticut Department of Revenue Services (DRS) mandates electronic filing for many returns, making technological proficiency crucial for compliance and efficient management of tax obligations. Tools are often used for sales tax calculation, property tax management, and corporate return preparation and submission to the DRS.
What credentials matter for Connecticut Tax Technology roles?
Employers most often look for: Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Certified Tax Technologist (CTT), Enrolled Agent (EA).
Which tools and systems appear in Connecticut Tax Technology job specs?
Commonly cited: SAP, Oracle, Workday, Alteryx, Power BI, Tableau, Vertex, Avalara.
How many Connecticut Tax Technology roles are live right now?
1 live role on taxjobs.ai.