Did electricity used by a bakery to produce baked goods qualify for Connecticut's manufacturing utility exemption?
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This page answers the general question as of 1989. Ezel answers yours, under current Connecticut tax law, with citations.
Note -- superseded historical guidance. DRS marks this information "not current" and states that Policy Statement (PS) 94(3) superseded the ruling.
Plain-English summary
Electricity used in a bakery operation to produce baked goods was exempt from sales and use tax when at least 75% of the electricity was consumed in the fabrication process.
What this means for you
The historical exemption depended on meeting the stated 75% fabrication-use threshold. PS 94(3) later superseded the ruling.
Common questions
What operation qualified? Producing baked goods in a bakery.
What percentage was required? At least 75% of electricity consumed in fabrication.
Citations and references
- Policy Statement (PS) 94(3) -- identified by DRS as superseding the ruling.
Source
- Landing page: Connecticut DRS Rulings
- Ruling: Ruling 89-121
Original ruling text
Ruling 89-121, Utility Exemption - Manufacturing
This information is not current and is being provided for reference purposes only
This Ruling has been superseded by PS 94(3)
The sale of electricity for use in your bakery operation to produce baked goods is exempt from sales and use tax provided 75% or more of the electricity is consumed in your fabrication process.
LEGAL DIVISION
September 26, 1989
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