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In Kentucky, labor is not taxed on building repairs and new construction; for repairs to things and installation it depends on the job. Read from Kentucky's own revenue pages, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below.
It depends. If you sell a taxable part as part of the repair (for example a new drain pump for a washer), the labor to install it is taxed too. Repair labor on commercial refrigeration equipment, and on apparel, footwear, watches or jewelry, is taxed even with no part sold. If the parts and materials used in a repair are less than ten (10) percent of the total and no separate charge is made for them, the repairer is the consumer of the parts.
Not taxed. Repairing a building or something built into it (the state's example: repairing a hot water heater installed in the house) is a construction contract. The contractor pays tax when buying materials and does not add sales tax to the customer's bill. Exception: landscaping is a taxed service, and so is labor to repair or maintain commercial refrigeration equipment when no part is sold.
It depends. Permanently installing fixtures or materials into real property is a construction contract: no tax on the customer's bill, contractor pays tax on materials.
Not taxed. Erecting or remodeling a building is a construction contract. The contractor pays sales or use tax on materials and fixtures when buying them, whatever the contract type.
Does not change the answer. Labor tied to selling a taxable part is taxed whether or not it is listed separately.
Contractor is the consumer: pays sales or use tax on materials and fixtures at purchase for any real-property job (time-and-materials). A repairer of things is a retailer of the parts it sells.
The services Kentucky's own pages name as taxed, each in the page's words:
Before you bill: check with the Kentucky 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 Kentucky with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.
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