• Skip to content
  • Skip to navigation
Revenue NSW logo
  • About us
  • Help centre
  • News and media releases
  • Contact us
  • Home
  • Taxes, duties, levies and royalties Expand this menu
    Return to previous menu Taxes, duties, levies and royalties
    • Make a payment
    • Payroll tax
    • Land tax
    • Transfer duty
    • More options
  • Fines and fees Expand this menu
    Return to previous menu Fines and fees
    • Pay your fine
    • Request a review
    • Nominate someone else
    • Overdue fines and fees
    • More options
  • Grants and schemes Expand this menu
    Return to previous menu Grants and schemes
    • First home owner grant
    • First home buyer assistance
    • Small business grant
    • More options
  • Unclaimed money Expand this menu
    Return to previous menu Unclaimed money
    • Search for unclaimed money
    • Make a claim
    • Lodge unclaimed money
    • More options
  • About us
  • Help centre
  • News and media releases
  • Contact us
alert icon

Some online services will be unavailable this weekend.

Help centre

  • About

    Find our top tasks, calculators and publications

  • Make a payment

    Quickly pay your liability or fine

  • Online services

    Register, manage and pay

  • Calculators

    Calculate your liability or grant amount

  • Resources

    Search our publications, forms, rulings and documents

  • Contact us

    Our details if you need to reach us

  • Seminars and webinars

    Download information packs and register for upcoming events

  • Home
  • Help centre
  • Resources
  • 2018 State budget
Listen

2018 State budget

The New South Wales (NSW) Treasurer, The Hon. Dominic Perrottet MP, announced the following changes to State taxes and grants as part of the 2018 State Budget.

Payroll tax

Payroll tax thresholds are to rise from the current level of $750,000. From 2018-19 the threshold will be $850,000 a year, rising to $900,000 in 2019-20, $950,000 in 2020-21 and $1 million in 2021-22.

Wagering

From 1 January 2019, the NSW Government will introduce a 10 per cent point of consumption (PoC) tax on wagering. There will be a tax-free threshold of $1.0 million per year for all operators.

The tax will be applied to all bets, including bets New South Wales residents place with interstate wagering operators online or by phone. Under a PoC tax, revenue is collected according to where the customer is, rather than where the wagering operator is based. This measure is expected to raise $40.0 million in 2018-19 and $315.0 million in the three years to 2021-22.

  • Back to top
  • Next
    2017 State budget
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn
    • Email
  • Download as PDF
  • Taxes, duties, levies and royalties
  • Fines and fees
  • Grants and schemes
  • Unclaimed money
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Sitemap
  • nsw.gov.au
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn