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.