All 50 States — 2026 Tax Data

Take-Home Pay Calculator
by State (2026)

How much do you actually keep after taxes? Compare net pay for salaries from $30,000 to $300,000 across all 50 US states — including federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and state income tax.

States Covered

No-Tax States

Salary Levels

Total Pages

700

No State Income TaxStates with No State Income Tax

These 9 states have $0 state income tax — residents only pay federal + FICA.

All 50 States — Take-Home Pay

Click any state to see take-home pay across all salary levels.

States Ranked by Take-Home Pay (2026)

Sorted by highest take-home pay on a $75,000 salary, single filer, standard deduction.

Rank	State	State Tax Rate	$75k Take-Home	$100k Take-Home	Eff. Rate ($75k)
1	AlaskaNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
2	FloridaNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
3	NevadaNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
4	New HampshireNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
5	South DakotaNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
6	TennesseeNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
7	TexasNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
8	WashingtonNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
9	WyomingNo Tax	0%	$61,149	$78,736	18.5%
10	Arizona	2.50%	$59,649	$76,611	20.5%
11	North Dakota	2.50%	$59,649	$76,611	20.5%
12	Indiana	3.00%	$59,349	$76,186	20.9%
13	Louisiana	3.00%	$59,349	$76,186	20.9%
14	Pennsylvania	3.07%	$59,307	$76,127	20.9%
15	Ohio	3.50%	$59,049	$75,761	21.3%
16	Kentucky	4.00%	$58,749	$75,336	21.7%
17	Michigan	4.25%	$58,599	$75,124	21.9%
18	Arkansas	4.40%	$58,509	$74,996	22.0%
19	Colorado	4.40%	$58,509	$74,996	22.0%
20	North Carolina	4.50%	$58,449	$74,911	22.1%
21	Utah	4.65%	$58,359	$74,784	22.2%
22	Oklahoma	4.75%	$58,299	$74,699	22.3%
23	Missouri	4.80%	$58,269	$74,656	22.3%
24	Illinois	4.95%	$58,179	$74,529	22.4%
25	Alabama	5.00%	$58,149	$74,486	22.5%
26	Massachusetts	5.00%	$58,149	$74,486	22.5%
27	Mississippi	5.00%	$58,149	$74,486	22.5%
28	Georgia	5.50%	$57,849	$74,061	22.9%
29	Iowa	5.70%	$57,729	$73,891	23.0%
30	Kansas	5.70%	$57,729	$73,891	23.0%
31	Maryland	5.75%	$57,699	$73,849	23.1%
32	Virginia	5.75%	$57,699	$73,849	23.1%
33	Idaho	5.80%	$57,669	$73,806	23.1%
34	Nebraska	5.84%	$57,645	$73,772	23.1%
35	Montana	5.90%	$57,609	$73,721	23.2%
36	New Mexico	5.90%	$57,609	$73,721	23.2%
37	Rhode Island	5.99%	$57,555	$73,645	23.3%
38	Connecticut	6.50%	$57,249	$73,211	23.7%
39	South Carolina	6.50%	$57,249	$73,211	23.7%
40	West Virginia	6.50%	$57,249	$73,211	23.7%
41	Delaware	6.60%	$57,189	$73,126	23.7%
42	New York	6.85%	$57,039	$72,914	23.9%
43	Maine	7.50%	$56,649	$72,361	24.5%
44	Wisconsin	7.65%	$56,559	$72,234	24.6%
45	Vermont	8.75%	$55,899	$71,299	25.5%
46	New Jersey	8.97%	$55,767	$71,112	25.6%
47	California	9.30%	$55,569	$70,831	25.9%
48	Minnesota	9.85%	$55,239	$70,364	26.3%
49	Oregon	9.90%	$55,209	$70,321	26.4%
50	Hawaii	11.00%	$54,549	$69,386	27.3%

How take-home pay is calculated

All calculations use 2026 IRS tax constants for a single filer using the standard deduction ($15,000).

Federal income tax: 2026 brackets (10%–37%), applied after the standard deduction.
Social Security: 6.2% on wages up to the $176,100 wage base.
Medicare: 1.45% on all wages (plus 0.9% on wages above $200,000).
State income tax: Applied as a flat effective rate on federal taxable income. Nine states have $0 state tax.

Actual take-home pay may vary based on filing status, itemized deductions, pre-tax benefits, and local taxes. Use our full paycheck calculator for a more precise estimate.