Tax News The Vices of March: Sin Taxes Meet March Madness Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Written by Published Mar 1, 2012 - [Updated Jul 23, 2019] 1 min read Whether we’re talking about the Super Bowl, Fantasy Football, or March Madness, we all may have to pay “sin tax” on everything from those “legal” gambling wagers to the kegs of beer consumed while enjoying those sports. With March Madness and St. Patricks Day (one of the biggest holidays for beer consumption) all in the same week, gambling casinos and alcohol companies can expect to generate a hefty amount of tax revenue. Check out our infographic which shows just how much revenue is generated from March Madness and “Sin Taxes”. [intuit_tt_infographic id=9734] [tt_share_code url=”https://blog-turbotax-intuit-com-develop.go-vip.co/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/marchmadnesssintax.png” width=”600″ height=”3754″ title=”<marchmadnesssintax>” alt=”marchmadnesssintax”] Previous Post Tax Savings: The President Signed the Payroll Tax Holiday Into… Next Post Tanning Tax: Summer Bummer? Written by More from Leave a ReplyCancel reply Browse Related Articles Tax Forms IRS Form 1040: A Quick Guide to Filing Your Tax Return Tax Forms What is a W-2 Form? A Taxpayer’s Guide to W-2 Forms Tax Forms W-9 Form and Taxes: What Independent Contractors Need to Know Tax News Gen Z Forgets About Tax Refunds: 54% of Gen Z Don’t Know the Tax Deadline (A TurboTax Survey) Investments Gambling Winnings Taxes: An Intro Guide Income Tax by State Utah state income tax in 2025: A guide Income Tax by State South Dakota state income tax in 2025: A guide Tax Tips March Madness Tax Tips: How Student-Athletes Can Score Big with NIL Deals and Deductions Tax Forms Form 2210 Instructions: How to Calculate and Pay Estimated Taxes to Avoid Penalties Tax Forms What is Form 720? Understanding the Ins and Outs of Quarterly Federal Excise Tax Returns