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In California, labor is not taxed on building repairs and new construction; for repairs to things and installation it depends on the job. Read from California's own revenue pages, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below.
It depends. Repair labor on a thing is not taxed when you itemize it. What it turns on: labor itemized on the invoice.
Not taxed: California treats the contractor as the buyer of the materials, so the labor is not taxed. Repair work on a building is a construction contract. You are the consumer of the materials and pay tax when you buy them; the labor is not taxed. No single California sentence says "repair labor is not taxed"; it follows from the rule quoted here.
It depends. Installation labor is generally not taxed when itemized. What it turns on: installation vs. fabrication; labor itemized.
Not taxed. Construction contractors are the consumers of materials (pay tax when buying them) and the retailers of fixtures (not your labor).
Changes the answer. For repair and installation, only itemized labor is outside the tax. Fabrication labor is taxed either way.
What California's own pages say about the materials:
Not checked here. No California page found lists landscaping, cleaning or pest control as taxed.
Before you bill: check with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. As of November 6, 2026.
This is a plain-words summary of each state's own revenue guidance as of November 6, 2026, not tax advice. Rules have exceptions, and cities and counties can add taxes of their own. Check with the state's tax department, linked on every state's page, before you bill.
Compare California with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.
Every state in one file: Excel and CSV downloads