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In Ohio, labor is taxed on repairs to things but not taxed on new construction; for building repairs and installation it depends on the job. Read from Ohio's own revenue pages, checked November 6, 2026, with every answer quoted below.
Taxed. Repairing a thing is a taxable sale in Ohio, unless the item itself would be exempt from sales tax.
It depends. Ohio's list of taxable services names repairing and installing things (tangible personal property), not repairing buildings; materials you build into a building fall under a construction contract, where you pay the tax on materials. But several building services are taxable on their own: cleaning (building maintenance and janitorial), exterminating, landscaping and lawn care, and mechanized snow removal. What it turns on: whether the work is one of Ohio's listed taxable services (exterminating, lawn care and snow removal) or a construction contract incorporating materials into the building.
It depends. Installing materials that become part of the building is a construction contract: not a sale to the customer, and the contractor pays tax on the materials. Carpet installation and landscaping are never construction contracts, so they are taxable. What it turns on: whether the item is incorporated into real property (construction contract) or remains tangible personal property / a business fixture; carpet is always taxable.
Not taxed. A construction contract is not a sale of the materials built in; the construction contractor is the consumer and pays sales or use tax when buying them. Applies to new construction and to additions or alterations.
Not checked here. No quote shown here rules on listing labor separately in Ohio.
Construction contractor is the consumer of materials incorporated into real property and pays sales or use tax on them.
The services Ohio's own pages name as taxed, each in the page's words:
Before you bill: check with the Ohio Department of Taxation. As of November 6, 2026.
Worth knowing: The Ohio Department of Taxation's own website could not be opened when this was checked, so every answer here comes from the Ohio Revised Code and Administrative Code.
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 Ohio with every state's answer, or with its neighbours just below.
Every state in one file: Excel and CSV downloads