QuantCalcDataState Retirement Tax 2026

State Retirement Tax Data 2026

Per-state 2026 retirement-tax policy facts for all 51 U.S. jurisdictions — top marginal rate, standard deduction, Social Security taxability, qualified-retirement-income exemptions, and Roth-conversion treatment. Every figure below comes straight from QuantCalc's production state-tax engine.

QuantCalc Research · Generated 2026-07-20 · v2026.1 · CC-BY-4.0 dataset

This dataset lists the 51 U.S. state-tax jurisdictions (50 states + DC) and, for each, the policy facts that determine how retirement income is taxed: the top marginal income-tax rate, the standard deduction, whether Social Security benefits are taxed, whether qualified retirement income (pensions, 401(k)/IRA distributions) is exempt, any dollar-capped retirement-income exclusion, and whether a traditional→Roth conversion is treated the same way. The table is sortable by any column; the full data is also available as CSV and JSON below.

51
Jurisdictions covered
9
No state income tax
4
Fully exempt qualified retirement income
v2026.1
Dataset version

What this is: A structured, per-jurisdiction snapshot of the retirement-tax rules that matter most for withdrawal and Roth-conversion planning — pulled directly from the same engine that powers the QuantCalc calculator, so the numbers here are never out of sync with the app.

Full dataset (51 jurisdictions)

Click any column header to sort. All 51 rows are shown — use your browser's find (Ctrl/Cmd+F) to locate a specific state, or download the CSV/JSON for offline analysis.

Code State / Jurisdiction Top Marginal Rate (Single) Brackets (Single) Std. Deduction (Single) Std. Deduction (MFJ) Taxes Social Security Exempts Qualified Retirement Income Retirement Income Exclusion (Single) Retirement Income Exclusion (MFJ) Exclusion Min. Age Roth Conversion Pooled in Capped Exclusion Conversion Exclusion Min. Age Taxes LTCG as Ordinary Income
ALAlabama5.00%3$3,000$8,500NoNo$6,000$12,00065NoYes
AKAlaska0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
AZArizona2.50%1$16,100$32,200NoNo$0$0NoYes
ARArkansas3.70%5$2,470$4,940NoNo$6,000$12,000NoYes
CACalifornia12.30%9$5,706$11,412NoNo$0$0NoYes
COColorado4.40%1$16,100$32,200YesNo$0$0NoYes
CTConnecticut6.99%7$15,000$24,000YesNo$0$0NoYes
DEDelaware6.60%7$3,250$6,500NoNo$12,500$25,00060NoYes
DCDistrict of Columbia10.75%7$16,100$32,200NoNo$0$0NoYes
FLFlorida0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
GAGeorgia4.99%1$12,000$24,000NoNo$65,000$130,00065NoYes
HIHawaii11.00%12$8,000$16,000NoNo$0$0NoYes
IDIdaho5.30%2$16,100$32,200NoNo$0$0NoYes
ILIllinois4.95%1$2,925$5,850NoYes$0$0NoYes
INIndiana2.95%1$1,000$2,000NoNo$0$0NoYes
IAIowa3.80%1$16,100$32,200NoYes$0$055NoYes
KSKansas5.58%2$3,605$8,240NoNo$0$0NoYes
KYKentucky3.50%1$3,360$3,360NoNo$31,110$62,220YesYes
LALouisiana3.00%1$12,875$25,750NoNo$12,000$24,00065NoYes
MEMaine7.15%3$15,300$30,600NoNo$49,824$99,648NoYes
MDMaryland6.50%10$3,350$6,700NoNo$40,600$81,20065NoYes
MAMassachusetts5.00%1$4,400$8,800NoNo$0$0NoYes
MIMichigan4.25%1$5,900$11,800NoNo$67,610$135,220Yes60Yes
MNMinnesota9.85%4$15,300$30,600YesNo$0$0NoYes
MSMississippi4.00%2$2,300$4,600NoYes$0$060NoYes
MOMissouri4.70%8$16,100$32,200NoNo$6,000$12,000NoNo
MTMontana5.65%2$16,100$32,200YesNo$0$0NoYes
NENebraska4.55%3$8,850$17,700NoNo$0$0NoYes
NVNevada0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
NHNew Hampshire0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
NJNew Jersey10.75%7$1,000$2,000NoNo$75,000$100,00062Yes62Yes
NMNew Mexico5.90%6$16,100$32,200YesNo$0$0NoYes
NYNew York10.90%9$8,000$16,050NoNo$20,000$40,00059Yes59Yes
NCNorth Carolina3.99%1$12,750$25,500NoNo$0$0NoYes
NDNorth Dakota2.50%3$16,100$32,200NoNo$0$0NoYes
OHOhio2.75%2$2,400$4,800NoNo$0$0NoYes
OKOklahoma4.50%4$6,350$12,700NoNo$10,000$20,000NoYes
OROregon9.90%4$2,910$5,820NoNo$0$0NoYes
PAPennsylvania3.07%1$0$0NoYes$0$0NoYes
RIRhode Island5.99%3$11,200$22,400YesNo$50,000$100,00067NoYes
SCSouth Carolina5.21%2$15,000$30,000NoNo$0$065NoYes
SDSouth Dakota0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
TNTennessee0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
TXTexas0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
UTUtah4.45%1$16,100$32,200YesNo$0$0NoYes
VTVermont8.75%4$7,850$15,700YesNo$0$0NoYes
VAVirginia5.75%4$8,750$17,500NoNo$12,000$24,00065NoYes
WAWashington0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
WVWest Virginia4.58%5$2,000$4,000NoNo$0$0NoYes
WIWisconsin7.65%4$13,960$25,840NoNo$24,000$48,00067Yes67Yes
WYWyoming0.00%$0$0NoNo$0$0NoNo
Download CSV (51 rows) Download JSON (full dataset)

CC-BY-4.0 — free for any use including republication and journalism, with attribution to QuantCalc Research.

Methodology

Source: Every value in this dataset is emitted directly by QuantCalc's frozen, production state-tax engine (backend/src/state_tax.c) through a small dump tool (authority_dump --policy). Nothing on this page is hand-transcribed from a state statute or DOR publication into HTML — the dump tool reads the same compiled config structures the live calculator uses at request time.

Consistency: The engine's JavaScript port (used in the browser-side calculator) is checked against this C engine by an exhaustive JS↔C parity test suite that sweeps a dense grid of inputs per jurisdiction and asserts numeric agreement. That suite is what lets this dataset, the interactive calculator, and the C backend all report the same figures.

Scope: Fields cover the top marginal bracket rate and standard deduction (single/MFJ), Social Security taxability, whether qualified retirement income is fully exempt, any dollar-capped retirement-income exclusion and its minimum age, whether a Roth conversion is pooled into that capped exclusion (and at what age), and whether long-term capital gains are taxed as ordinary income. It does not include every nuance of every state's code — phase-outs, local taxes, and narrower carve-outs are modeled in the engine but not surfaced as columns here in v2026.1.

Reproducibility: Generated by scripts/gen_state_retirement_tax_dataset.mjs, which shells out to the compiled authority_dump binary and writes this page plus the CSV/JSON alongside it. Re-running the generator against the same engine build reproduces byte-identical data rows.

Not tax advice: This is reference data for research and planning purposes, not a substitute for professional tax advice. State tax law changes; consult a qualified advisor before making decisions based on any single jurisdiction's rules.

Turn these numbers into a conversion plan

Knowing whether your state exempts retirement income or pools Roth conversions into a capped exclusion is the first step. The Roth Conversion Planner turns it into a year-by-year conversion schedule for your own numbers.

Plan your Roth conversions →

Changelog

Dataset license: CC-BY-4.0. QuantCalc is an independent retirement-planning research project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any state or federal agency. Not financial, tax, or legal advice.