State Income Tax Brackets 2026

Brackets, standard deductions and exemptions for single and married filers in all 50 states, plus the 2026 federal brackets.

How it works

In 2026, 9 states have no income tax on wages, 14 use a single flat rate and the rest use graduated brackets. Each rate applies only to the income inside its bracket, after the state's deductions and exemptions.

Federal income tax uses seven brackets from 10% to 37%. For 2026, single filers pay 10% on the first $12,400 of taxable income and 37% above $640,600, after a $16,100 standard deduction.

Income tax rates by state, 2026

#StateTop rateStructureTop rate starts (single)Tax on $75,000 salary
1California13.3%Up to 13.3%$1,000,000$2,699
2Hawaii11%Up to 11%$325,000$4,170
3New York10.9%Up to 10.9%$25,000,000$3,453
4New Jersey10.75%Up to 10.75%$1,000,000$2,598
5Oregon9.9%Up to 9.9%$125,000$5,062
6Minnesota9.85%Up to 9.85%$203,150$3,577
7Massachusetts9%Up to 9%$1,083,150$3,530
8Vermont8.75%Up to 8.75%$249,700$2,490
9Wisconsin7.65%Up to 7.65%$332,720$2,951
10Maine7.15%Up to 7.15%$64,849$3,881
11Connecticut6.99%Up to 6.99%$500,000$3,375
12Delaware6.6%Up to 6.6%$60,000$3,609
13Maryland6.5%Up to 6.5%$1,000,000$3,199
14Rhode Island5.99%Up to 5.99%$186,450$2,196
15New Mexico5.9%Up to 5.9%$210,000$2,359
16Virginia5.75%Up to 5.75%$17,000$3,498
17Montana5.65%Up to 5.65%$47,500$2,877
18Kansas5.58%Up to 5.58%$23,000$3,385
19Idaho5.3%5.3% flat$4,811$2,867
20South Carolina5.21%Up to 5.21%$30,000$2,506
21Alabama5%Up to 5%$3,000$3,102
22Georgia4.99%4.99% flatFirst dollar$3,144
23Illinois4.95%4.95% flatFirst dollar$3,568
24Missouri4.7%Up to 4.7%$9,436$2,534
25West Virginia4.58%Up to 4.58%$60,000$2,546
26Nebraska4.55%Up to 4.55%$24,760$2,533
27Oklahoma4.5%Up to 4.5%$7,200$2,830
28Utah4.45%4.45% flatFirst dollar$3,110
29Colorado4.4%4.4% flatFirst dollar$2,592
30Michigan4.25%4.25% flatFirst dollar$2,937
31Mississippi4%Up to 4%$10,000$2,268
32North Carolina3.99%3.99% flatFirst dollar$2,484
33Arkansas3.9%Up to 3.9%$4,600$2,712
34Iowa3.8%3.8% flatFirst dollar$2,198
35Kentucky3.5%3.5% flatFirst dollar$2,507
36Pennsylvania3.07%3.07% flatFirst dollar$2,303
37Louisiana3%3% flatFirst dollar$1,864
38Indiana2.95%2.95% flatFirst dollar$2,183
39Ohio2.75%2.75% flat$26,050$1,280
40Arizona2.5%2.5% flatFirst dollar$1,666
41North Dakota2.5%Up to 2.5%$244,825$203
42Alaska0%None–$0
43Florida0%None–$0
44Nevada0%None–$0
45New Hampshire0%None–$0
46South Dakota0%None–$0
47Tennessee0%None–$0
48Texas0%None–$0
49Washington0%None–$0
50Wyoming0%None–$0

Tax on $75,000 is state income tax only, for a single filer with the state standard deduction, exemptions and credits; local taxes not included.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which states have no income tax?

Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wyoming don't tax wages. Washington taxes large capital gains, and New Hampshire repealed its interest and dividends tax from 2025.

Which state has the highest income tax rate?

California, with a top rate of 13.3%. Hawaii (11%) and New York (10.9%) are next.

What are the federal tax brackets for 2026?

For single filers: 10% up to $12,400, 12% up to $50,400, 22% up to $105,700, 24% up to $201,775, 32% up to $256,225, 35% up to $640,600 and 37% above. Married couples filing jointly get thresholds twice as high, except for the 37% rate, which starts at $768,700.

Estimates use 2026 federal and state rates and standard deductions, and assume no other income, itemized deductions or credits beyond those listed. Your employer's withholding may differ from your final tax bill. For informational purposes only; this is not tax advice.