Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease is common and, for most people, causes no signs and symptoms and no complications. But in some people with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, the fat that accumulates can cause inflammation and scarring in the liver.
In some states with no income tax to maintain solid revenue, like Alaska and Wyoming, spending is quite high. Wyoming spent $9,986 per capita in 2011, the second highest in the country. Alaska spent $15,663, by far the most of any state.
The $27.91 billion in taxes collected by the state in 2004 represented 70 percent of the $40.14 billion in state-sourced revenue. State sales taxes constituted the biggest portion of those taxes, bringing in $15.42 billion and accounting for over 55 percent of all taxes (and 38 percent of all state-sourced revenue).