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In Illinois, labor is not taxed on building repairs and new construction; for repairs to things and installation it depends on the job. Read from Illinois's own revenue pages, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below.
It depends. Illinois does not tax the labor itself. A repair person (a 'serviceperson') owes Service Occupation Tax on the parts handed over with the repair. If the parts are not priced separately on the bill, the tax is figured on 50% of the whole bill.
Not taxed. The contractor does not charge tax on labor or materials built in; instead the contractor pays use tax when buying the materials.
It depends. Installing something that becomes part of the building is construction work: no tax on the bill, contractor pays tax on materials. Installing an item that stays personal property (a refrigerator and a washer) is a taxable sale of that item; the installation charge is not taxable only if it is agreed separately from the item's price. What it turns on: whether the item becomes part of the real estate, and for items that stay personal property, whether the installation charge is separately contracted from the item's price.
Not taxed. No tax on the contractor's bill for labor and materials built into a structure; the contractor pays use tax on the cost of the materials.
Changes the answer. For repairs of things, separately pricing the parts means tax only on the parts; without it, tax is on 50% of the whole bill. For a seller who installs an item that stays personal property, a separately agreed installation charge is not taxed.
Construction contractor is the consumer of materials built into real estate and pays Use Tax on their cost; a repair person (serviceperson) owes tax on parts transferred with the service.
Not checked here. No list of taxed trade services was checked for Illinois.
Before you bill: check with the Illinois Department of Revenue. 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 Illinois with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.
Every state in one file: Excel and CSV downloads