Skip to content

State Income Tax Calculator — All 50 States (2026)

Pick your state to see 2025 tax-year brackets and estimate your state income tax by filing status and income. Every state plus DC — including the nine states with no income tax at all.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which states have no income tax?
Nine states levy no broad-based income tax on wages: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming. Two caveats: Washington taxes long-term capital gains above roughly $270,000 at 7%, and New Hampshire taxed interest and dividends until that tax was fully repealed effective 2025.
What is the difference between a flat tax and graduated brackets?
A flat-tax state (like Pennsylvania at 3.07% or Arizona at 2.5%) charges one rate on all taxable income. A graduated state (like California or New York) splits income into brackets, so only the dollars inside each bracket are taxed at that bracket’s rate — your top "marginal" rate applies only to your last dollars earned, not your whole income.
Do these calculators include local or city income taxes?
No. Several states allow significant local income taxes — New York City adds roughly 3.1%–3.9%, Maryland counties add 2.25%–3.2%, and most Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana municipalities add 1%–3%. Where a local tax is common we flag it in the state’s note, but the estimate covers state-level tax only.
Which tax year do these brackets cover?
These are 2025 tax-year brackets — the numbers you use for the return you file in the 2026 filing season (verified 2026-06). States adjust brackets annually for inflation, and several states have rate cuts phasing in, so always confirm against your state revenue department before filing.