Dish is a city. Its local tax is a plain 2%, and Denton CTA is not on the row.
Dish is in Denton County. City tax is 2%. No transit authority and no special-purpose district. State tax of 6.25% and the 2% city tax are the entire combined 8.25%. Denton CAD is the appraisal office. The city of Denton, next door, carries Denton CTA. This row does not.
Dish is in Denton County. Denton CAD gets the business personal property rendition due April 15. Combined sales tax on the Comptroller file is 8.25%. City tax is 2%. No transit authority is listed. No special-purpose district is listed. State sales tax of 6.25% plus those named local pieces equals the combined 8.25%. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists and its dollar amount is not printed here. Texas has no personal income tax. Sales tax is filed monthly, quarterly, or yearly by volume on the permit. A counter whose town name looks like a typo fits the retail cleanup site. That is the shape of this week's file, not a census of Dish. Other guides are on the industries page.
Did the search box just "fix" Dish?
It should not have. Dish is the incorporated name. A plain two of each hundred is the whole local piece. Nothing else is named beside it. The CTA letters that sit on a sale inside the city of Denton are not collected at a Dish counter. A helpful autocomplete that rewrites Dish as Denton has moved the sale into a different town and attached letters this counter never took in.
The name is short, which is why software treats it as unfinished. People add a second word, or they pick the first Denton hit, because a one-syllable town feels like a mistake. It is not a mistake. Type the four letters and stop. If the saved place says Denton, every sale since the save has been the other town, even when the customer stood here.
Pull ten rings from yesterday. Read the place before you read the merchandise. Any ring that says Denton, or that shows the CTA letters, is the one to repair. Any ring that says Dish and shows only the plain two can stay. Do not "round up" the two into a more familiar mix so the screen looks like the bigger town. Familiar is how the letters sneak in.
Photograph the saved place and those ten rings. Ask only whether Dish survived as itself, and whether the CTA letters are absent. Cover the customer names. The place cell is the whole point. Nobody is offering a Dish counter as a place to sit. The photo is the visit.
A shelf tag that spells the town in lowercase still counts, as long as the four letters are d-i-s-h and nothing has been appended. What fails is a "suggested city" banner above the field. Decline the suggestion. The banner is how a one-syllable town becomes the bigger neighbor by lunch. If the banner already won last month, the ten rings will show it. You do not need a year of rings to see a banner. Yesterday is the banner's current setting.
Keep the merchandise, the discount, and the local piece in separate boxes on the ring. Only the local piece is allowed to change if a customer asks for delivery to another town. If the local piece is buried inside the merchandise price, a delivery address forces you to rewrite the price of the goods, and the margin moves for a reason the floor manager cannot explain. Dish's plain two is easy to bury because it looks too simple to deserve its own box. Simple is the instruction. Give it the box anyway.
A counter and a saved place-name are the retail guide.
Wrong trade? Use the industry list.
Book a time and send the saved place plus ten rings.