One local bucket is already wrong. Annetta Crm Con Dist is 0.25% of its own.
City tax here is 1.25%, not 2%. The Comptroller file also lists Annetta Crm Con Dist at 0.25%. State tax is 6.25%. Named pieces stop at 7.75%. The combined rate is 8.25%. The extra half point is unlabeled in this file. Do not nickname it.
Annetta is in Parker County. Parker CAD is the appraisal district for the April 15 business personal property rendition. Follow that form for the date of the list. Combined sales tax on the Comptroller file is 8.25%. City tax is 1.25%. No transit authority is listed. Annetta Crm Con Dist is listed at 0.25%. State sales tax is 6.25%. State plus city plus that district equals 7.75%. The combined rate is 0.5% higher, and the half point is not in the city, transit, or special-district columns here. Do not assign it a made-up local name. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists and the dollar cutoff is not on this page. Texas does not tax personal income. Sales-tax filing is monthly, quarterly, or yearly by the volume rule on the permit. The retail-store cleanup site matches a counter that collected this mix. It is not a claim about how many counters Annetta has. The industries page lists the other guides.
Look at the tax code before you look at the total. Annetta is not a 2% city and it is not the 1.5% city next door. The Comptroller file names city tax of 1.25% and Annetta Crm Con Dist at 0.25%, on top of state sales tax of 6.25%. A code called City that swallows everything above the state rate has kept the customer's total and lost the district. The combined figure is 8.25%, half a point more than those named pieces. That half point stays without a nickname until the city rate detail gives it a label. Inventing an agency name creates a payable this file cannot support. The dropdown makes the mistake easy. Annetta, Annetta North, and Annetta South are three rows. North has city tax of 1.5% and no crime-control district. South has city tax of 1% plus Parker Co ESD 1. Neither row is this city's row. A ticket coded to North has charged a city rate Annetta does not use and has skipped Annetta Crm Con Dist. The headline can still read 8.25% on all three, because each city fills the cap differently. Same cap, different buckets. Pull ten tickets and read the city name on each one before you trust the code. Parker CAD is not that district. The crime-control rate is a sales-tax line collected at the register. Paying one does not file the other. A week that only watches the sales-tax permit will miss the rendition, because nothing on the receipt mentions Parker CAD. Put the tax-code export and those ten tickets in one folder. The opening work writes each code beside the file's labels, city 1.25% and Annetta Crm Con Dist 0.25%, and leaves the unlabeled 0.5% blank rather than named. Tickets that say North or South come out of the Annetta column. You receive that crosswalk before the next due date on the permit, so the open return uses the district instead of a plug. The export is the start. Photos of the code screen are enough to begin. A shared display can wait.
The longer page for a store counter is the retail-store guide.
If this is the wrong trade, use the industry list.
Book a time and bring the tax-code screen.