Answer :

Gibbs
Concurrent powers are powers that are shared by both the federal and state governments in the United States. The power to levy taxes, borrow money, and maintain a court system are all concurrent powers. Whereas the power to sign treaties is not a power that state governments have. 

A non-concurrent power in the United States is the power to sign treaties.

What are concurrent powers?

These are powers that both the state governments and the federal government have. They include both the power to tax, to maintain a court system which is why we have federal and state courts.

They also include the power to borrow money. They do not however include the power to sign treaties as only the federal government has that power.

Find out more on concurrent powers at https://brainly.com/question/564737.

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