The value of all manufactured goods of Connecticut was $1 for 10 in 2014. The value of all manufactured goods of New Jersey was $2 for 10 in 2014.
Value of All Goods
Manufacturing Seasonality
Types of Goods
Measurements of state exports of manufactured and non-manufactured goods
Above charts are based on data from the Census Foreign Trade Statistics | Data Source | ODN Dataset | API -
Economy and Exports Datasets Involving Connecticut or New Jersey
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BIS - Median processing time for new regime regulations (months)
performance.commerce.gov | Last Updated 2024-03-28T20:22:11.000ZChanges to regime control lists have been agreed to by the members of the multilateral regimes, who are the U.S. export control partners. If those changes result in tighter controls, they must be implemented to address national security or proliferation concerns, and if they result in liberalizations, they must be implemented to ensure that U.S. industry is not disadvantaged vis-à-vis our allies. Therefore, it is important to refer the draft multilateral changes for interagency review in three months or less from plenary meeting dates in order to meet our multilateral obligations, maximize U.S. competitiveness, and enable economic growth for American industries, workers, and consumers. Effective and efficient adaptation of export controls advances responsible economic growth and trade while protecting American security.
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Department of Economic and Community Development (DECD) – Business Assistance Portfolio
data.ct.gov | Last Updated 2024-08-08T19:36:31.000ZDECD's listing of direct financial assistance to businesses from July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2024. New projects are usually added quarterly, but updates may be made on an ongoing basis.
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Connecticut Business Registry - Business Master
data.ct.gov | Last Updated 2024-09-20T08:48:50.000ZThis is the master business table (account object) from the Connecticut Business Registry, maintained by the Secretary of the State, Business Services Division.
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ITA-Percent of antidumping (AD) and countervailing duty (CVD) determinations issued within statutory and/or regulatory deadlines
performance.commerce.gov | Last Updated 2022-07-29T16:07:28.000ZThis indicator captures the timely completion of all AD/CVD determinations associated with on-going investigations, reviews (including administrative, new shipper and changed circumstance reviews), scope, and circumvention inquiries conducted pursuant to U.S. laws and regulations. The indicator will increase certainty within the trade community as to which importers will be liable for the payment of antidumping and/or countervailing duties, the amount of the potential duties owed, and when those duties will be collected. It will also signal to domestic producers the level of potential relief provided to offset the unfair trading practices of foreign producers/exporters and governments identified in the context of an AD/CVD proceeding.
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Certified Vendors - Office of Supplier Diversity
data.delaware.gov | Last Updated 2024-09-20T05:15:27.000ZThis data set is of certified businesses owned and controlled 51% or more by minorities, women, veterans, and individuals with disabilities. The data set is updated daily and is searchable and exportable at this link: http://directory.osd.gss.omb.delaware.gov/index.shtml. The Office of Supplier Diversity's mission is to assist the entire supplier diversity community of minority, women, veteran, service disabled veteran, and individuals with disabilities owned businesses as well as small businesses of a unique size in competing for the provision of commodities, services, and construction to State departments, agencies, authorities, school districts, higher education institutions and all businesses. The Office of Supplier Diversity (OSD) sits within the Division of Small Business (DSB), a Division of the Department of State (DOS).
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New York State Corporate Tax Credits by Major Industry Group: Beginning Tax Year 2001
data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2023-11-20T15:19:41.000ZThe Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a mandated dataset of credit activity under the General Business Corporation Franchise Tax (Article 9‐A) to help analyze the effects of the claims. The data used to generate this report come from an annual study file based on the latest available data drawn from New York State corporation tax returns. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail datasets due to rounding and disclosure requirements. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail data due to rounding and disclosure requirements. Total values for numbers of taxpayers and amount of credit, in addition to mean and median credit, were computed using all taxpayers in the study file. A series of datasets presents profiles of the credits distributed by different subgroupings. These include: • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit and component • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and basis of taxation. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and NAICS industry description. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the credit used. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the entire net income of the taxpayer. Secrecy provisions preclude providing all subgroupings for all credits and also generally require the omission of credit refund data. These datasets only contains data for corporate franchise taxpayers filing under Article 9-A. It does not include statistics for taxpayers filing as banks under Article 32 (however, starting in 2015 banks and general business corporations will file under the same tax article, Article 9A), insurance companies filing under Article 33, or taxpayers filing under any of the various sections of Article 9. Nor does it provide data for taxpayers claiming credits under Article 22, the Personal Income Tax. These taxpayers claim credit by virtue of being sole proprietors or as recipients of credit that originated with flow-through entities (i.e., S corporations, limited liability companies, or partnerships).
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New York State Corporate Tax Credits by Size of Credit Used: Beginning Tax Year 2001
data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2023-11-20T15:27:20.000ZThe Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a mandated dataset of credit activity under the General Business Corporation Franchise Tax (Article 9‐A) to help analyze the effects of the claims. The data used to generate this report come from an annual study file based on the latest available data drawn from New York State corporation tax returns. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail datasets due to rounding and disclosure requirements. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail data due to rounding and disclosure requirements. Total values for numbers of taxpayers and amount of credit, in addition to mean and median credit, were computed using all taxpayers in the study file. A series of datasets presents profiles of the credits distributed by different subgroupings. These include: • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit and component • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and basis of taxation. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and NAICS industry description. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the credit used. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the entire net income of the taxpayer. Secrecy provisions preclude providing all subgroupings for all credits and also generally require the omission of credit refund data. These datasets only contains data for corporate franchise taxpayers filing under Article 9-A. It does not include statistics for taxpayers filing as banks under Article 32 (however, starting in 2015 banks and general business corporations will file under the same tax article, Article 9A), insurance companies filing under Article 33, or taxpayers filing under any of the various sections of Article 9. Nor does it provide data for taxpayers claiming credits under Article 22, the Personal Income Tax. These taxpayers claim credit by virtue of being sole proprietors or as recipients of credit that originated with flow-through entities (i.e., S corporations, limited liability companies, or partnerships).
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New York State Corporate Tax Credits by Size of Entire Net Income: Beginning Tax Year 2001
data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2023-11-20T15:24:49.000ZThe Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a mandated dataset of credit activity under the General Business Corporation Franchise Tax (Article 9‐A) to help analyze the effects of the claims. The data used to generate this report come from an annual study file based on the latest available data drawn from New York State corporation tax returns. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail datasets due to rounding and disclosure requirements. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail data due to rounding and disclosure requirements. Total values for numbers of taxpayers and amount of credit, in addition to mean and median credit, were computed using all taxpayers in the study file. A series of datasets presents profiles of the credits distributed by different subgroupings. These include: • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit and component • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and basis of taxation. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and NAICS industry description. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the credit used. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the entire net income of the taxpayer. Secrecy provisions preclude providing all subgroupings for all credits and also generally require the omission of credit refund data. These datasets only contains data for corporate franchise taxpayers filing under Article 9-A. It does not include statistics for taxpayers filing as banks under Article 32 (however, starting in 2015 banks and general business corporations will file under the same tax article, Article 9A), insurance companies filing under Article 33, or taxpayers filing under any of the various sections of Article 9. Nor does it provide data for taxpayers claiming credits under Article 22, the Personal Income Tax. These taxpayers claim credit by virtue of being sole proprietors or as recipients of credit that originated with flow-through entities (i.e., S corporations, limited liability companies, or partnerships).
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New York State Corporate Tax Credit Utilization: Beginning Tax Year 2001
data.ny.gov | Last Updated 2023-11-20T15:30:13.000ZThe Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a mandated dataset of credit activity under the General Business Corporation Franchise Tax (Article 9‐A) to help analyze the effects of the claims. The data used to generate this report come from an annual study file based on the latest available data drawn from New York State corporation tax returns. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail datasets due to rounding and disclosure requirements. The totals in the summary datasets may not match the detail data due to rounding and disclosure requirements. Total values for numbers of taxpayers and amount of credit, in addition to mean and median credit, were computed using all taxpayers in the study file. A series of datasets presents profiles of the credits distributed by different subgroupings. These include: • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit and component • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and basis of taxation. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and NAICS industry description. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the credit used. • Summarization of tax credit activity by credit, component and the size of the entire net income of the taxpayer. Secrecy provisions preclude providing all subgroupings for all credits and also generally require the omission of credit refund data. These datasets only contains data for corporate franchise taxpayers filing under Article 9-A. It does not include statistics for taxpayers filing as banks under Article 32 (however, starting in 2015 banks and general business corporations will file under the same tax article, Article 9A), insurance companies filing under Article 33, or taxpayers filing under any of the various sections of Article 9. Nor does it provide data for taxpayers claiming credits under Article 22, the Personal Income Tax. These taxpayers claim credit by virtue of being sole proprietors or as recipients of credit that originated with flow-through entities (i.e., S corporations, limited liability companies, or partnerships).