United States · state taxes
State income tax calculator, 2026.
Pick a state, filing status and income to see your estimated 2026 state income tax, effective rate and marginal rate, from Tax Foundation bracket data for all 50 states and DC.
Estimate only, not tax advice
This applies published 2026 brackets, standard deduction and personal exemptions. It does not file a return, include local taxes, or model state-specific credits and phase-outs. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.
Your income
Estimated state tax
How it works
Pick a state and filing status, enter your income, and the tool subtracts the state standard deduction and personal exemptions (and dependent exemptions) listed by the Tax Foundation, applies that state’s 2026 brackets, then subtracts any exemption amounts the source lists as credits. Income below a state’s first bracket threshold is taxed at 0%. The result is a planning estimate, not a return.
Not modeled: federal-tax deductions some states allow, itemized deductions, retirement-income and Social Security subtractions, phase-outs of exemptions or credits at higher incomes, Connecticut and New York benefit recapture, and local income taxes. Washington taxes only high-earner capital gains, so wages show $0. Local (city, county or school district) income taxes are not included.
8 states have no wage income tax, 15 have a flat rate and 27 (counting DC) have graduated rates; Washington taxes only capital gains. Brackets, rates, standard deductions and personal exemptions for every state are in the table below (single filer).
| State | Type | Lowest rate | Top rate (single) | Top rate applies to taxable income |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Graduated | 2.00% | 5.00% | $3,000 and up |
| Alaska | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| Arizona | Flat | - | 2.50% | all taxable income |
| Arkansas | Graduated | 2.00% | 3.90% | $4,600 and up |
| California | Graduated | 1.00% | 13.30% | $1,000,000 and up |
| Colorado | Flat | - | 4.40% | all taxable income |
| Connecticut | Graduated | 2.00% | 6.99% | $500,000 and up |
| Delaware | Graduated | 2.20% | 6.60% | $60,000 and up |
| District of Columbia | Graduated | 4.00% | 10.75% | $1,000,000 and up |
| Florida | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| Georgia | Flat | - | 5.19% | all taxable income |
| Hawaii | Graduated | 1.40% | 11.00% | $325,000 and up |
| Idaho | Flat | - | 5.30% | over $4,811 |
| Illinois | Flat | - | 4.95% | all taxable income |
| Indiana | Flat | - | 2.95% | all taxable income |
| Iowa | Flat | - | 3.80% | all taxable income |
| Kansas | Graduated | 5.20% | 5.58% | $23,000 and up |
| Kentucky | Flat | - | 3.50% | all taxable income |
| Louisiana | Flat | - | 3.00% | all taxable income |
| Maine | Graduated | 5.80% | 7.15% | $64,849 and up |
| Maryland | Graduated | 2.00% | 6.50% | $1,000,000 and up |
| Massachusetts | Graduated | 5.00% | 9.00% | $1,083,150 and up |
| Michigan | Flat | - | 4.25% | all taxable income |
| Minnesota | Graduated | 5.35% | 9.85% | $203,150 and up |
| Mississippi | Flat | - | 4.00% | over $10,000 |
| Missouri | Graduated | 2.00% | 4.70% | $9,436 and up |
| Montana | Graduated | 4.70% | 5.65% | $47,500 and up |
| Nebraska | Graduated | 2.46% | 4.55% | $24,760 and up |
| Nevada | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| New Hampshire | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| New Jersey | Graduated | 1.40% | 10.75% | $1,000,000 and up |
| New Mexico | Graduated | 1.50% | 5.90% | $210,000 and up |
| New York | Graduated | 3.90% | 10.90% | $25,000,000 and up |
| North Carolina | Flat | - | 3.99% | all taxable income |
| North Dakota | Graduated | 1.95% | 2.50% | $244,825 and up |
| Ohio | Flat | - | 2.75% | over $26,050 |
| Oklahoma | Graduated | 2.50% | 4.50% | $7,200 and up |
| Oregon | Graduated | 4.75% | 9.90% | $125,000 and up |
| Pennsylvania | Flat | - | 3.07% | all taxable income |
| Rhode Island | Graduated | 3.75% | 5.99% | $186,450 and up |
| South Carolina | Graduated | 0.00% | 6.00% | $18,230 and up |
| South Dakota | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| Tennessee | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| Texas | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
| Utah | Flat | - | 4.50% | all taxable income |
| Vermont | Graduated | 3.35% | 8.75% | $249,700 and up |
| Virginia | Graduated | 2.00% | 5.75% | $17,000 and up |
| Washington | Capital gains only | - | - | - |
| West Virginia | Graduated | 2.22% | 4.82% | $60,000 and up |
| Wisconsin | Graduated | 3.50% | 7.65% | $332,720 and up |
| Wyoming | No wage income tax | - | - | - |
Sources and as-of date. Tax Foundation, 2026 State Income Tax Rates and Brackets (rates as of January 1, 2026; the source page notes February 11, 2026 for its current data; retrieved October 2026), compiled by the Tax Foundation from state statutes, forms and instructions. Confirm the figures on your state revenue department’s site before relying on them.
Frequently asked questions
How much is state income tax on $100,000?
It depends on the state. Using the Tax Foundation 2026 brackets, a single filer with $100,000 pays nothing in the eight states with no income tax, about $3,692 in Colorado (a flat 4.4% after the $16,100 standard deduction), and more in graduated states such as California. Enter your own income and state above for the exact estimate.
Which states have no state income tax in 2026?
Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Wyoming levy no individual income tax on wages, according to the Tax Foundation. Washington taxes only capital gains of high earners.
Does this include local income tax?
No. Some states also allow cities, counties or school districts to levy income taxes. Those are excluded, so add them separately if you live in one of those places.
Why does my actual state tax differ from the estimate?
States differ on what income they start from, which deductions and credits they allow, and how exemptions phase out at higher incomes. This tool applies the published brackets, standard deduction and personal exemption only. Use your state revenue department calculator or a tax professional for a filing figure.
Are the brackets the same for single and married filers?
Not always. Many states double the single bracket thresholds for married couples filing jointly, others use the same thresholds for both, and some use unique joint brackets. The tool uses the separate single and joint columns published by the Tax Foundation.
Is anything I enter stored or sent anywhere?
No. The calculation runs in your browser and nothing you type leaves the page.