Beforeview
Estimate only - not tax advice. For decisions specific to your situation, consult a qualified professional. See methodology and sources.

State Income Tax Rates

Top marginal rate (or flat rate) for each state. Several states have no income tax at all.

StateRateNotes
Hawaii11.00%
New York10.90%true top 10.9% over $25M
New Jersey10.75%
District of Columbia10.75%
Oregon9.90%
Minnesota9.85%
California9.30%9.3% bracket; true top 13.3% over $1M
Vermont8.75%
Wisconsin7.65%
Maine7.15%
Connecticut6.99%
Delaware6.60%
South Carolina6.40%
Rhode Island5.99%
Idaho5.93%flat
Montana5.90%
New Mexico5.90%
Nebraska5.84%
Maryland5.75%
Virginia5.75%
Kansas5.70%
Georgia5.39%flat
Alabama5.00%
Massachusetts5.00%flat
Illinois4.95%flat
Missouri4.95%
West Virginia4.82%
Oklahoma4.75%
Utah4.55%flat
Colorado4.40%flat
Mississippi4.40%flat
Michigan4.25%flat
North Carolina4.25%flat
Kentucky4.00%flat
Arkansas3.90%
Iowa3.80%flat
Ohio3.50%
Pennsylvania3.07%flat
Indiana3.05%flat
Louisiana3.00%flat
Arizona2.50%flat
North Dakota2.50%
Alaska0.00%
Florida0.00%
Nevada0.00%
New Hampshire0.00%wages exempt
South Dakota0.00%
Tennessee0.00%
Texas0.00%
Washington0.00%wages exempt
Wyoming0.00%

Important simplification: Most states have progressive brackets, not a single rate. The rate shown is the representative bracket most filers in the high-income range face. True top marginal can be higher (e.g., California 13.3% on income over $1M, New York 10.9% on income over $25M). Take-home calculations apply this rate as flat - accurate for typical $80k–$300k filers, overstates tax for low earners, understates for ultra-high earners. Consult your state DOR or a CPA for exact tax.

Estimate only - not tax advice. Rates shown are the representative top bracket, not a full progressive schedule, and they exclude local income taxes (New York City, Philadelphia, and several Ohio and Maryland jurisdictions levy their own). Your state DOR publishes the authoritative bracket table.

Sources

Reviewed by kgenots, Editor · editorial policy