Take-Home Pay by State

Choose a state to see a pre-filled take-home pay calculator with that state's income tax rules. States with no income tax on wages are marked.

All 50 States + D.C.

Alphabetical order. Click any card for a detailed, pre-filled calculator.

AlabamaProgressive2%–5% AlaskaNo income tax ArizonaFlat2.5% ArkansasProgressive2%–4.4% CaliforniaProgressive1%–12.3% ColoradoFlat4.4% ConnecticutProgressive2%–6.99% DelawareProgressive2.2%–6.6% District of ColumbiaProgressive4%–10.75% FloridaNo income tax GeorgiaProgressive1%–5.39% HawaiiProgressive1.4%–11% IdahoFlat5.8% IllinoisFlat4.95% IndianaFlat3.05% IowaFlat3.8% KansasFlat5.58% KentuckyFlat4% LouisianaFlat3% MaineProgressive5.8%–7.15% MarylandProgressive2%–5.75% MassachusettsFlat5% MichiganFlat4.25% MinnesotaProgressive5.35%–9.85% MississippiFlat4.7% MissouriProgressive2%–4.8% MontanaProgressive4.7%–5.9% NebraskaProgressive2.56%–5.84% NevadaNo income tax New HampshireNo income tax New JerseyProgressive1.4%–10.75% New MexicoProgressive1.7%–5.9% New YorkProgressive4%–10.9% North CarolinaFlat4.5% North DakotaFlat2.5% OhioProgressive2.75%–3.5% OklahomaProgressive0.25%–4.75% OregonProgressive4.75%–9.9% PennsylvaniaFlat3.07% Rhode IslandProgressive3.75%–5.99% South CarolinaProgressive0%–6.2% South DakotaNo income tax TennesseeNo income tax TexasNo income tax UtahFlat4.55% VermontProgressive3.35%–8.75% VirginiaProgressive2%–5.75% WashingtonNo income tax West VirginiaProgressive2.36%–5.12% WisconsinProgressive3.5%–7.65% WyomingNo income tax

Why take-home pay differs by state

Federal income tax and FICA are the same no matter where you live in the U.S., but state income tax can add anywhere from nothing to more than 10% on top of your federal bill. Nine states collect no income tax on wages, most states use a flat rate, and a handful — including California, New York, and Hawaii — use steeply progressive brackets.

Use the main calculator to enter any salary and filing status, or pick a state above to jump straight to a pre-filled calculator.