Ohio’s Governor, John Kasich, recently announced that he wants to tax a whole lot of day-to-day activities that you and your family do–and which you previously did not have to pay the government in order to do.

See how closely you’ve been paying attention–and how closely you’ll need to watch your wallet–by taking our 3-minute quiz.

Results provided when you’re done.  Good Luck!

What else does Governor Kasich Want to Tax?

Do you pay if your pet Fido or Barney get groomed?
How about if your son or daughter--or you--get a haircut?
Does it apply to real estate costs you pay?
Does it apply to investment counseling you receive to make the most of your hard earned salary?
Does it apply to your already too-high bank fees?
What if you seek counseling to reduce your debt?
What if you want to rent a mailbox?
Do you pay the tax for dating services?
If you hire a hunting or fishing guide, do you have to pay?
Does it apply to newspaper advertisements?
TV advertisements?
Billboard advertisements?
Radio ads?
Even magazines?
Or you or your business need help doing interior design?
Or you have to pay an architect to design or rehab your home?
What if your company wants to design a new logo, or a new package?
What if your family wants to plan a trip through a travel agent?
Or go to the local museum?
Or check out the zoo?
Or go to Kings Island or Cedar Point?
Do you have to pay the tax for every ticket you buy to the movies?
Or the symphony?
Or the Nutcracker?
Does it apply to food you buy at Kroger?
What if you stay home to avoid the costs and download music through iTunes instead?
How about downloading e-books for your Kindle or e-reader?
Does it apply if you catch a Bengals or Browns game?
What about the Reds, Indians or Blue Jackets?
The Buckeyes, Bearcats or Zips?
How about your local high school volleyball tournament, basketball or football game?
What if you stay at home to watch the game on TV to avoid the tax, does it apply to your cable bill?
Does it apply if you go bowling?
If you play billiards or pool?
How about the local arcade?
Does it apply to every arcade game your child plays?
If you go to the circus, do you pay?
Now what if you go the County fair.  Does it apply to every entrance ticket?
How about if you play skeeball at the fair?  Does it apply to every game you play?
Video games your kids play too?
If you decide to escape all this by going on a road trip in your RV, and stop for the night, does it apply?
What if you hire an accountant to help figure out what all this applies to?
What if you hire someone to help prepare paying these or other taxes?
What if you sue the state to stop all this?  Does it apply to your legal bill?
Did it apply to any of these activities in 2012?