State income tax rates, 2026

Each state links to one paycheck page. The badge says whether the state line is employer withholding or a statutory estimate.

Tax year 2026 Tables verified 2026-10-09
StateMethodTop rate used
Alabama Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5%
Alaska No wage income tax None
Arizona Withholding: the percent on Form A-4, default 2.5% 2.5%
Arkansas Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 3.9%
California Withholding: California EDD Method B 14.63%
Colorado Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.4%
Connecticut Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 6.99%
Delaware Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 6.6%
District of Columbia Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 10.75%
Florida No wage income tax None
Georgia Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.19%
Hawaii Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 11%
Idaho Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.3%
Illinois Withholding: 4.95% after the exemption allowance 4.95%
Indiana Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 2.95%
Iowa Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 3.8%
Kansas Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.58%
Kentucky Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 3.5%
Louisiana Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 3%
Maine Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 7.15%
Maryland Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 6.5%
Massachusetts Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 9%
Michigan Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.25%
Minnesota Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 9.85%
Mississippi Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4%
Missouri Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.7%
Montana Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.65%
Nebraska Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.55%
Nevada No wage income tax None
New Hampshire No wage income tax None
New Jersey Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 10.75%
New Mexico Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.9%
New York Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 10.9%
North Carolina Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 3.99%
North Dakota Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 2.5%
Ohio Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 2.75%
Oklahoma Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.5%
Oregon Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 9.9%
Pennsylvania Withholding: 3.07% of compensation 3.07%
Rhode Island Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.99%
South Carolina Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 6%
South Dakota No wage income tax None
Tennessee No wage income tax None
Texas No wage income tax None
Utah Statutory estimate: 4.5% minus a taxpayer credit 4.5%
Vermont Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 8.75%
Virginia Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 5.75%
Washington No wage income tax None
West Virginia Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 4.82%
Wisconsin Statutory estimate, not the employer wage table 7.65%
Wyoming No wage income tax None

Questions

Why are some states called estimates?

The statutory brackets are not always the wage table an employer uses. Those pages say so in the result.

Which states have no wage tax?

Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming.

Where do the brackets come from?

The Tax Foundation’s January 1, 2026 table, except where a state page cites an employer guide instead.

Who is responsible

Published by PaycheckZip.com. A credentialed reviewer has not signed this page. The review seat is open. Figures are estimates from the tables named in the method, checked 2026-10-09. They are not tax advice.

Case amounts on the public list, such as $216.15 of federal income tax on the single biweekly example, come from the same code as this page.