As much as Taylor Swift would like to sh-sh-shake-it off, if the state of Rhode Island has its way, she and other vacation ...

If passed, Rhode Island's so-called "Taylor Swift Tax" would establish a new tax rate for non-primary residences valued at more than $1 million.

Rhode Island's wealthy seasonal homeowners, including Taylor Swift, are at the center of a heated controversy over a new tax ...

Maine has the highest vacancy rate in the U.S.—and lawmakers are weighing property tax reform. Could a “Taylor Swift Tax” be ...

A new tax is being proposed for secondary homeowners in Rhode Island and is being unofficially called the Taylor Swift Tax, because of her $17 million estate.

Dave Portnoy weighs in on Rhode Island's potential new tax law nicknamed the 'Taylor Swift tax,' that could cost wealthy homeowners an extra $136,000.

The so-called “Taylor Swift Tax,” an unofficial moniker for a proposed surcharge on luxury properties not used as a primary residence, would levy significant annual fees on second homes valued ...

Could the tax on non-owner-occupied mansions encourage the pop star, or other celebrities, to spend more time in RI?

The proposed act would tax homes valued at more than $1 million by $2.50 per $500 of assessed value - meaning Swift's nearly $30 million home would cost her over $135,000 each year.

The Taylor Swift tax, officially called the "non-owner-occupied tax," applies to all residential properties assessed at more than $1 million that do not serve as a primary dwelling.