US State Income Tax Rates, 2026

One row per state: how the state taxes wages, the top rate a wage earner faces, the standard deduction by filing status, and the flat supplemental rate applied to bonuses. 42 of the 51 jurisdictions tax wages; nine do not.

51 rows — 46 verified 2026-04-26 to 2026-09-12, per row, 5 not yet re-verified · CC BY 4.0, attribute to worklets.ai

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State Structure Top rate Supplemental Std deduction (single) Verified
Alabama 3 brackets 5% 5% $3,000 2026-05-10
Alaska None 0% — — 2026-05-09
Arizona Flat 2.5% 2.5% $15,750 2026-05-09
Arkansas 5 brackets 3.9% 3.9% $2,470 2026-09-12
California 10 brackets 13.3% 10.23% $5,540 2026-05-10
Colorado Flat 4.4% 4.4% $16,100 2026-05-10
Connecticut 7 brackets 6.99% 6.99% — 2026-05-10
Delaware 7 brackets 6.6% 6.6% $3,250 2026-05-10
District of Columbia 7 brackets 10.75% 8.75% $16,100 2026-05-10
Florida None 0% — — 2026-05-09
Georgia Flat 4.99% 4.99% $15,000 2026-09-12
Hawaii 12 brackets 11% 11% $4,400 2026-05-10
Idaho Flat 5.3% 5.3% $16,100 2026-05-09
Illinois Flat 4.95% 4.95% — 2026-05-09
Indiana Flat 2.95% 2.95% — 2026-05-09
Iowa Flat 3.8% 3.8% $16,100 2026-05-09
Kansas 2 brackets 5.58% 5% $3,605 2026-09-12
Kentucky Flat 3.5% 3.5% $3,360 2026-05-09
Louisiana Flat 3% 3% $12,875 2026-05-09
Maine 3 brackets 7.15% 5% $15,300 —
Maryland 10 brackets 6.5% 5.75% $3,350 2026-09-12
Massachusetts 2 brackets 9% 5% — 2026-05-10
Michigan Flat 4.25% 4.25% — 2026-05-09
Minnesota 4 brackets 9.85% 6.25% $15,300 —
Mississippi Flat 4% 4% $2,300 2026-05-09
Missouri 8 brackets 4.7% 4.7% $16,100 2026-05-05
Montana 2 brackets 5.65% 5% $16,100 2026-05-10
Nebraska 3 brackets 4.55% 3.5% $8,850 2026-04-28
Nevada None 0% — — 2026-05-09
New Hampshire None 0% — — 2026-05-09
New Jersey 7 brackets 10.75% 10.75% — 2026-05-10
New Mexico 5 brackets 5.9% 5.9% $16,100 2026-05-10
New York 9 brackets 10.9% 11.7% $8,000 2026-05-10
North Carolina Flat 3.99% 4.09% $12,750 2026-05-09
North Dakota 3 brackets 2.5% 1.5% $16,100 2026-09-12
Ohio 2 brackets 2.75% 3.5% — 2026-05-10
Oklahoma 3 brackets 4.5% 4.5% $6,350 2026-05-10
Oregon 4 brackets 9.9% 8% $2,910 —
Pennsylvania Flat 3.07% 3.07% — 2026-05-09
Rhode Island 3 brackets 5.99% 5.99% $11,200 —
South Carolina 2 brackets 5.21% 5.21% $15,000 2026-04-26
South Dakota None 0% — — 2026-05-09
Tennessee None 0% — — 2026-05-09
Texas None 0% — — 2026-05-09
Utah Flat 4.45% 4.45% — 2026-09-12
Vermont 4 brackets 8.75% 6.6% $7,650 —
Virginia 4 brackets 5.75% 5.75% $8,750 2026-05-10
Washington None 0% — — 2026-05-09
West Virginia 5 brackets 4.58% 4.58% — 2026-09-12
Wisconsin 4 brackets 7.65% 7.65% $13,960 2026-05-05
Wyoming None 0% — — 2026-05-09

Where these figures come from

Each rate is read from the state revenue department's own 2026 withholding guidance or published bracket schedule, and every row carries the URL it came from plus the date it was checked. The supplemental rate is the state's published flat rate for bonuses and other supplemental wages, which is frequently not the same as the top marginal rate — that distinction is the single most common error in republished copies of this data. The downloads carry the full bracket schedule as a machine-readable string, plus separate source and verification dates for the supplemental figure.

Using this data

Released under CC BY 4.0 — reuse it commercially or otherwise, with attribution to worklets.ai. The table above is generated from the same module the calculators run on and rebuilt on every deploy, so the download and the calculator cannot disagree. Mirrored on Hugging Face and Kaggle.

FAQ

Which states have no income tax?

Nine states do not tax wage income in 2026: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. New Hampshire taxes interest and dividends only, and Washington taxes capital gains above a threshold, so neither is a pure no-tax state for every kind of income.

Why does the supplemental rate differ from the top marginal rate?

Because they are set independently. A supplemental rate is the flat percentage an employer withholds from a bonus, and most states publish one that sits well below their top bracket. Using the top marginal rate in its place overstates bonus withholding, which is why this dataset carries the supplemental rate as its own column with its own source URL and verification date.

How is the bracket schedule encoded?

As `min-max@rate` segments separated by semicolons, using single-filer thresholds — for example `0-10000@0.02;10000-@0.05`. An empty maximum means the top bracket is open-ended. Flat states carry a rate instead, and no-tax states carry neither.

How current is this, and how often does it change?

Each row carries its own `verified_at`, and they are not all the same — 46 of 51 span 2026-04-26 to 2026-09-12. 5 carry no date at all (Maine, Minnesota, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont), which means their figures have not been re-checked against the state's own guidance since the table was assembled; treat those rows as the weakest in the set. States publish new rates through December and January, so the whole table is re-verified each January before the site advances the tax year it claims to model.

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