United States income tax rates for 2026

These are the exact figures this calculator uses, and where each one came from.

How far these figures are verified

United States has 6 distinct rate or threshold values in use. 6 are confirmed against a primary source. Nothing is unverified.

Income tax bands

Taxable income	Rate
$0 – $12,400	10%
$12,400 – $50,400	12%
$50,400 – $105,700	22%
$105,700 – $201,775	24%
$201,775 – $256,225	32%
$256,225 – $640,600	35%
$640,600 and above	37%

A standard deduction of $16,100 is subtracted before these bands apply, so the rates above are charged on taxable income rather than gross salary.

Mandatory contributions

Contribution	Employee rate	Ceiling
Social Security	6.2%	$184,500
Medicare	1.45%	No ceiling
Additional Medicare	0.9%	No ceiling

State income tax

State income tax is charged on top of the federal tax above, and it varies enormously — some states charge nothing at all, which is why the same gross salary can leave very different amounts depending on where you live. We only cover states whose rates we have confirmed against an official source.

State	Structure	Example at $90,000
Alabama	Progressive	$4,235
Alaska	No state income tax	$0
Arizona	Flat 2.5%	$2,041
Arkansas	Progressive	$3,326
California	Progressive	$5,463
Colorado	Flat 4.4%	$3,252
Connecticut	Progressive	$3,375
Delaware	Progressive	$4,709
District of Columbia	Progressive	$4,682
Florida	No state income tax	$0
Georgia	Flat 5.19%	$4,048
Hawaii	Progressive	$5,310
Idaho	Progressive	$3,662
Illinois	Flat 4.95%	$4,310
Indiana	Flat 2.95%	$2,626
Iowa	Flat 3.8%	$2,808
Kansas	Progressive	$4,222
Kentucky	Flat 3.5%	$3,032
Louisiana	Flat 3%	$2,314
Maine	Progressive	$4,939
Maryland	Progressive	$3,911
Massachusetts	Progressive	$4,280
Michigan	Flat 4.25%	$3,574
Minnesota	Progressive	$4,597
Mississippi	Progressive	$2,868
Missouri	Progressive	$3,293
Montana	Progressive	$3,724
Nebraska	Progressive	$3,391
Nevada	No state income tax	$0
New Hampshire	No state income tax	$0
New Jersey	Progressive	$3,543
New Mexico	Progressive	$3,079
New York	Progressive	$4,270
North Carolina	Flat 3.99%	$3,082
North Dakota	Progressive	$496
Ohio	Progressive	$1,693
Oklahoma	Progressive	$3,505
Oregon	Progressive	$7,301
Pennsylvania	Flat 3.07%	$2,763
Rhode Island	Progressive	$2,758
South Carolina	Progressive	$4,243
South Dakota	No state income tax	$0
Tennessee	No state income tax	$0
Texas	No state income tax	$0
Utah	Flat 4.5%	$4,050
Vermont	Progressive	$3,480
Virginia	Progressive	$4,361
Washington	No state income tax	$0
West Virginia	Progressive	$3,403
Wisconsin	Progressive	$3,389
Wyoming	No state income tax	$0

Not yet covered: New Jersey, Massachusetts and Virginia. All three run progressive brackets we have not sourced yet — so rather than publish an approximation, we leave them out. Selecting them is disabled instead of silently returning a federal-only figure.

States with known limits

Alabama: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Arizona: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Arkansas: Arkansas applies a separate, lower set of tax tables to net income of $92,300 or less (2025 figure). This estimate uses the higher-income schedule at every income, so below that level it can overstate Arkansas tax. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
California: California's 1.3% State Disability Insurance charge is now included — it applies to all wages with no ceiling, so it grows with your salary. What is still missing is California's personal exemption credit, which would reduce this figure slightly; this model cannot apply credits. The bracket schedule itself comes from a secondary source, not the state's own publication. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Colorado: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Connecticut: Connecticut's $15,000 personal exemption shrinks by $1,000 for every $1,000 of income above $30,000, so a single filer has none left by $45,000. Connecticut also narrows its 2% bracket above $56,500 and adds a benefit recapture charge above $105,000. None of this is modelled — the full exemption is applied at every income — so this understates Connecticut tax at middle and higher salaries: at $90,000 by roughly $1,000 (about $825 from the exemption and $175 from the 2% bracket, before Connecticut's income-based personal tax credit, which is not modelled either). This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Delaware: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
District of Columbia: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Georgia: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Hawaii: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Idaho: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Illinois: Illinois's $2,925 personal exemption is applied here at every income, but Illinois disallows it when your adjusted gross income exceeds $250,000 (single). Above that level this figure is about $145 lower than what you would actually pay. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Indiana: Almost every Indiana county levies its own income tax on top of the state rate, which is not included here. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Iowa: Iowa's $40 personal exemption credit and school-district surtaxes are not applied here. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Kansas: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Kentucky: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Louisiana: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Maine: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Maryland: Maryland is the state where this matters most: every county levies its own income tax on top of the state rate, and because the state rate on most middle incomes is 4.75%, the county share is a large part of the total — Tax Foundation puts Maryland's local income taxes at an average of 2.4% of adjusted gross income (2023 data). It is not included here. We are not quoting a specific county's rate because we could not retrieve the Comptroller's rate table to verify one. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Massachusetts: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Michigan: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Minnesota: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Mississippi: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Missouri: Kansas City and St. Louis each levy a city earnings tax that is not included here. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Montana: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Nebraska: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
New Jersey: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
New Mexico: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
New York: Above $107,650 New York stops using the bracket schedule and switches to a separate computation that recaptures the benefit of the lower brackets, applying the top rate to more of your income than a straight progressive calculation would. This estimate uses the bracket schedule throughout, so at this salary it understates New York State tax. Treat it as a floor, not a figure to plan around — we cannot tell you the size of the gap because we were unable to retrieve the state's tax computation worksheet to model it. New York City residents pay a separate city income tax on top, which is also not included. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
North Carolina: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
North Dakota: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Ohio: Ohio's state tax is low — from 2026 a single 2.75% rate on income above $26,050 — but Ohio also has local income taxes, set locally, that are not included here. Tax Foundation puts them at an average of 1.2% of adjusted gross income statewide (2023 data); at $90,000 that average alone would be roughly $1,080. We are not quoting a municipal rate because they are set city by city and we have not verified one. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Oklahoma: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Oregon: Portland-area residents also pay Metro and Multnomah County income taxes, which are not included here. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Pennsylvania: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Rhode Island: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
South Carolina: South Carolina's top rate is 6% as of January 1, 2026 but is scheduled to revert to 6.2% on July 1, 2026. This estimate uses 6%; if 6.2% applied to the whole year, South Carolina tax at $90,000 would be about $127 higher. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Utah: Utah gives its standard deduction as a tax credit rather than a deduction, and this model cannot apply credits. The size of the gap is calculable: the credit is 6% of the federal standard deduction of $16,100, so this figure overstates your Utah tax by up to about $966. The credit phases down as income rises and is gone at roughly $92,500, so above that the gap disappears. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Vermont: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Virginia: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
West Virginia: This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.
Wisconsin: Wisconsin's standard deduction shrinks as income rises: it starts falling at $20,119 and reaches zero at $136,453. This model applies the full $14,660 at every income, so it understates Wisconsin tax for anyone above $20,119 — and the gap grows with salary. At $90,000 roughly $8,390 of the deduction has actually phased out, which at the 5.3% band is about $445 of tax this figure leaves off. Above $136,453 the deduction is gone entirely and the understatement is about $740, rising to roughly $1,070 in the top 7.65% band. This uses each state's single-filer schedule and standard deduction. If you file jointly, most states roughly double their bracket widths, so your real tax would be lower than shown. This is state tax only. Some states also let cities, counties or school districts levy their own income tax on top, and where that applies it can be a large share of what you actually pay — in a few places it rivals the state tax itself. None of it is included here. We would rather say that plainly than quote a rate we have not verified against the taxing authority.

Sources, one per figure

Federal income tax bracketsPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill (IR-2025-103) (Oct. 9, 2025. "the standard deduction rises to $16,100 for tax year 2026" (single); single brackets: 10% ≤ $12,400; 12% > $12,400; 22% > $50,400; 24% > $105,700; 32% > $201,775; 35% > $256,225; 37% > $640,600.) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Standard deductionPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill (IR-2025-103) (Oct. 9, 2025. "the standard deduction rises to $16,100 for tax year 2026" (single); single brackets: 10% ≤ $12,400; 12% > $12,400; 22% > $50,400; 24% > $105,700; 32% > $201,775; 35% > $256,225; 37% > $640,600.) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Social Security (OASDI)Primary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — Topic no. 751, Social Security and Medicare withholding rates (Page last reviewed 24-Sep-2026. "For earnings in 2026, this base limit is $184,500."; SS 6.2% employee; Medicare 1.45% employee, no wage base limit; 0.9% Additional Medicare on wages in excess of $200,000.) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
MedicarePrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — Topic no. 751, Social Security and Medicare withholding rates (Page last reviewed 24-Sep-2026. "For earnings in 2026, this base limit is $184,500."; SS 6.2% employee; Medicare 1.45% employee, no wage base limit; 0.9% Additional Medicare on wages in excess of $200,000.) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Additional MedicarePrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — Topic no. 560, Additional Medicare tax (Page last reviewed 24-Sep-2026. 0.9%; threshold "$200,000 for all other taxpayers" (single 포함).) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Alabama state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Alaska state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Arizona state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Arkansas state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
California state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Colorado state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Connecticut state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Delaware state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
District of Columbia state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Florida state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Georgia state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Hawaii state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Idaho state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Illinois state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Indiana state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Iowa state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Kansas state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Kentucky state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Louisiana state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Maine state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Maryland state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Massachusetts state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Michigan state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Minnesota state income taxPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Minnesota Department of Revenue — Minnesota Income Tax Rates and Brackets (2026 단독 신고자: 5.35% $0–$33,310 / 6.80% $33,311–$109,430 / 7.85% $109,431–$203,150 / 9.85% $203,151 이상 (페이지가 2026 을 현재 연도로 표시)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Mississippi state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Missouri state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Montana state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Nebraska state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Nevada state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
New Hampshire state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
New Jersey state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
New Mexico state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
New York state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
North Carolina state income taxPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
North Carolina Department of Revenue — Tax Rate Schedules ("For Taxable Years after 2025, the North Carolina individual income tax rate is 3.99% (0.0399).") view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
North Dakota state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Ohio state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Oklahoma state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Oregon state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Pennsylvania state income taxPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Pennsylvania Department of Revenue — Personal Income Tax ("Pennsylvania personal income tax is levied at the rate of 3.07 percent against taxable income" / "The Pennsylvania personal income tax does not provide for a standard deduction or personal exemption." (2026-09-29 조회, 현재형 진술 — 연도 명시는 없음)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Rhode Island state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
South Carolina state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
South Dakota state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Tennessee state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Texas state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Utah state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 세율·표준공제·인적공제 및 각주) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Vermont state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Virginia state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Washington state income taxPrimary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
Washington State Department of Revenue — Income tax ("Washington does not currently have an individual income tax." (2026-09-29 조회)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
West Virginia state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Wisconsin state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자(single filer) 구간) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
Wyoming state income taxSecondary source
Confirmed against a reputable tax summary, but not yet against the authority's own text.
Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (2026년 1월 1일 기준, 단독 신고자 — 무세주 목록: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming (8개 모두 세율 none, 공제 n.a.)) view sourceChecked 2026-09-29
California SDI (disability insurance)Primary source
Confirmed against the tax authority's own publication.
California Employment Development Department (EDD) — Payroll Taxes - Rates and Withholding ("The SDI withholding rate for 2026 is 1.3 percent." / "Effective January 1, 2024, all wages are subject to SDI contributions." 상한 폐지 근거(2024·2025 절): "Senate Bill 951 removes the taxable wage limit and maximum withholdings for each employee subject to SDI contributions.") view sourceChecked 2026-09-29

When these numbers change

United States's tax year runs with the calendar year and begins on January 1. Rates, thresholds and contribution ceilings are usually revised at that point, so the same gross salary can produce a different take-home figure from one tax year to the next — which is why this page states the tax year it is calculating for rather than leaving it implied.

The annual filing deadline is April 15. If the 15th falls on a weekend or legal holiday, the deadline moves to the next business day. An extension to file is not an extension to pay.

Next tax year starts: —
Next filing deadline: —

The .ics file is built in your browser and never leaves it. No email address, no account, and nothing is sent to us — we only count that a download happened, not who downloaded it.

Source: Internal Revenue Service, When to file — checked 2026-09-24 (secondary source). View

See these rates applied

$50,000 US $60,000 US $70,000 US $80,000 US $90,000 US $100,000 US