Paycheck calculators by state, 2026
What each state actually takes from a paycheck — the rate schedule, the local taxes on top, and what its withholding form asks for. Every figure is transcribed from a published source and shows the date it was read.
- Alabama
- AlaskaNo income tax
- Arizona
- ArkansasBeing verified
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- FloridaNo income tax
- GeorgiaBeing verified
- HawaiiBeing verified
- Idaho
- IllinoisBeing verified
- Indiana
- IowaBeing verified
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- LouisianaBeing verified
- Maine
- MarylandBeing verified
- Massachusetts
- MichiganBeing verified
- MinnesotaBeing verified
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- NevadaNo income tax
- New HampshireNo income tax
- New Jersey
- New MexicoBeing verified
- New YorkBeing verified
- North Carolina
- North DakotaBeing verified
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- OregonBeing verified
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South DakotaNo income tax
- TennesseeNo income tax
- TexasNo income tax
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- WashingtonNo income tax
- West VirginiaBeing verified
- WisconsinBeing verified
- WyomingNo income tax
Why these differ so much
Nine states take nothing from wages at all. Others apply a single flat rate, and the rest run graduated schedules whose top rate can arrive at a surprisingly low salary. On top of that, several states allow cities and counties to levy their own — Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Oregon and Delaware all do — which is usually why two paychecks with identical salaries do not match.
Where a state is marked being verified, our figures for it have been transcribed from a published source but not yet cross-checked against a second one. Those pages show the rules and their sources but withhold take-home estimates, because a number someone might budget against should not rest on a single unverified reading.