| State / District | Type | Rate range | Notes |
|---|
How to use this table
Use the filter buttons to narrow the list by tax type — no income tax, flat (one rate for everyone), or progressive (higher earners pay a higher rate). You can also search by state name or two-letter code. The rate range column shows the lowest and highest marginal rates; the notes column flags important caveats such as local taxes, surtaxes, and special taxes on interest, dividends, or capital gains.
The 9 states with no income tax
Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming do not tax wage or salary income. But "no income tax" does not mean "no tax at all": New Hampshire taxes interest and dividends, Washington taxes long-term capital gains above $250,000, and most of these states rely more heavily on sales and property taxes to fund government. Compare a salary in those states with the take-home pay calculator.
State rates change frequently, and this table is a reference point, not a filing tool. Also see the federal income tax calculator and the capital gains calculator.