State tax docs / States / New Mexico
New Mexico state income tax: engine rules, 2026
How the QuantCalc engine computes New Mexico tax for tax year 2026, rule by rule, with the official source for each rule. Verification status: Statute and instructions cited (what this means).
On this page: How the tax is computed · Rate schedule · Deductions, exemptions and credits · Age 65+ subtractions and credits · Social Security · IRA, 401(k) and private pensions · Public pensions · Military retirement pay · Roth conversions · Capital gains · Worked examples · Not calculated ·
Verification. Machine-readable: this state's entry in the
engine config and the provenance file
(key NM).
How the tax is computed
Every step the engine takes for New Mexico, in the order it takes them. Steps marked with a filing status or household type apply only there. Each step links the section below that carries New Mexico's figures and the official sources for it; the calculation order page describes every step for all jurisdictions.
What each filing status gets, read back from the engine for a household with $1 of income (so below every phase-out and income test):
| Single | Married filing jointly | Married filing separately | Head of household | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rate schedule used | single schedule | joint schedule | joint schedule, thresholds halved | head-of-household schedule |
| Top rate | 5.9% from $210,000 | 5.9% from $315,000 | 5.9% from $157,500 | 5.9% from $315,000 |
| Standard deduction, under 65 | $16,100 | $32,200 | $16,100 | $24,150 |
| Standard deduction at 70 (joint: both 70) | $18,150 | $35,500 | $17,750 | $26,200 |
| Personal exemption | $2,500 | $5,000 | $2,500 | $2,500 |
| Age subtractions at 70 (joint: both 70) | $8,000 | $16,000 | $8,000 | $8,000 |
- Per-person mode joint returns with the spouse's age given On a joint return with the spouse's age given, every age test the state applies per taxpayer is evaluated for each spouse at their own age. Without it one household age applies to both.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: The engine cannot know the second spouse's age unless told. - Rate schedule and standard deduction by filing status Single uses the single schedule and deduction; married filing jointly the joint ones. Head of household and married filing separately follow the two steps below.
New Mexico's values · engine step (select_brackets). Sources (Rate schedule): FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026 (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); 2025pit 1 ins (checked 2026-09-27) - Married filing separately Where the state publishes its own separate schedule, that one (with half the joint deduction unless a separate deduction is set). Where one schedule applies to every status, that schedule unscaled with the single deduction. Otherwise the joint schedule with every threshold and the deduction halved (computed as the joint tax on twice the income, halved).
New Mexico's values · engine step (select_brackets). Sources (Rate schedule): FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026 (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); 2025pit 1 ins (checked 2026-09-27) - Head of household The state's head-of-household schedule where it has one, else the single schedule; the head-of-household deduction where set, else the single deduction.
New Mexico's values · engine step (select_brackets). Sources (Rate schedule): FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026 (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); 2025pit 1 ins (checked 2026-09-27) - The income total every income test uses Other ordinary income + retirement distributions (before any exclusion) + conversion + federally taxable Social Security + long-term gains. It stands in for federal adjusted gross income in every threshold, cliff and phase-out below; state subtractions do not reduce it.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: The inputs are the federal AGI components, so their sum is federal AGI for these income types. - Attributing income to each spouse joint returns with each spouse's own amounts given With a caller's split (the API's
spouseobject), each spouse's own distributions, pension, public pension, conversion, wages and military pay; spouse 2's shares are clamped into the household totals and spouse 1 gets the rest. Without a split, in per-person mode, every item is divided 50/50. Social Security, other ordinary income and gains are always divided 50/50 where a rule needs a per-person amount. The split is used only where a state's rule is per taxpayer; household totals stay authoritative for the base and the income tests.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: Equal attribution is the neutral split when the owner of a dollar is not known. - Keeping the per-spouse shares inside the household joint returns with each spouse's own amounts given After the public-pension and employer-pension carve-outs, if the two spouses' remaining shares add up to more than the household's exclusion-eligible distributions (an inconsistent split), spouse 1's share is reduced so they do not.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: Input normalisation. - Military retirement pay The state's military rule runs first, on military pay alone, per taxpayer: each spouse's own pay at their own age when attributed, otherwise half each at the household age on a joint return. Exempt dollars leave the base; the rest become pension dollars for the general retirement rules.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Military retirement pay): 2025pit adj ins (checked 2026-09-27) - One taxpayer's military exemption Exempt: all of it (below the age split, up to the younger cap). Capped: up to the cap for the age tier, plus the earned-income bonus below the age split when the taxpayer's own wages exceed the threshold, less the taxpayer's own Social Security where the rule says so. Percentage: the percentage (below the age split, up to the younger cap). Then the income limit: above it the exemption is lost, or phased out over the range where one is set.
New Mexico's values · engine step (military_exempt_one). Sources (Military retirement pay): 2025pit adj ins (checked 2026-09-27) - Which Social Security threshold applies Joint returns use the joint threshold; head of household uses it too where the state says so, otherwise the single one; married filing separately uses its own threshold where set, else the single one. Benefits are tested against the income total above.
New Mexico's values · engine step (ss_amount_in_state_base). Sources (Social Security): Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions (checked 2026-09-27); Social Security Income Tax Exemption (checked 2026-09-27) - Social Security: exempt up to a threshold, then all At or below the threshold nothing enters; above it the whole federally taxable amount does (a cliff).
New Mexico's values · engine step (ss_amount_in_state_base). Sources (Social Security): Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions (checked 2026-09-27); Social Security Income Tax Exemption (checked 2026-09-27) - Retirement exclusion (household) The distributions eligible for the exclusion go through the exclusion below. Taxable public-pension dollars left by a cap are not eligible; below the IRA age only employer-plan dollars are.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (IRA, 401(k) and private pensions): Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27); Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions (checked 2026-09-27) - Conversion taxed or exempt In full-exclusion states a conversion is exempt at the qualifying age (at any age where the state says so). Elsewhere, unless pooled above, it is ordinary income taxed in full.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Roth conversions): Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27) - Long-term gains in the base Where gains are taxed as ordinary income: net long-term gain less the flat exclusion (never below zero), times the inclusion share. Elsewhere none enters.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Capital gains): Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions (checked 2026-09-27) - Additional standard deduction at 65 The unmarried amount for a single or head-of-household filer 65 or older, the married amount for each spouse 65 or older, added to the standard deduction before any phase-out.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Deductions, exemptions and credits): Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27); IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27); Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments) (checked 2026-09-27) - Low- and middle-income exemption At any age, per exemption (the filer, and the spouse on a joint return; the engine has no dependents): the amount less the filing status's rate times the income total above its base, not below zero, and none once the income total is over the status's limit.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Deductions, exemptions and credits): Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27); IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return (checked 2026-09-27); Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments) (checked 2026-09-27) - Age exemption stepped down by income For each taxpayer at or above the age (each spouse on a joint return): the full amount while the income total is at most the status's start, then less the decrement for each width of income (or part of one) above it; head of household reads the joint column where the state says so.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Age 65+ subtractions and credits): Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions (checked 2026-09-27); Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments) (checked 2026-09-27) - State taxable income Other ordinary income + Social Security, retirement income, conversion and gains left in the base − standard deduction − personal exemption − age subtractions.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: The order of subtraction follows the state forms; each amount is sourced at its own step. - No tax at or below zero State taxable income at or below zero returns a tax of 0 (credits are not refundable and nothing below applies).
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: Every credit the engine carries is nonrefundable, so nothing below can make a zero tax negative; each credit is sourced at its own step. - Separate-return scaling married filing separately For the halved-joint rule, taxable income is doubled before the schedule and the result halved.
New Mexico's values · engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Sources (Rate schedule): FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026 (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); 2025pit 1 ins (checked 2026-09-27) - The rate schedule Each bracket's rate on the part of taxable income inside it, summed. No rounding: the result is carried in full precision.
New Mexico's values · engine step (apply_state_brackets). Sources (Rate schedule): FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026 (checked 2026-09-27); HB0252 (checked 2026-09-27); 2025pit 1 ins (checked 2026-09-27) - Credits cannot make the tax negative The credits are subtracted and the result floored at zero.
engine step (compute_state_tax_detail). Engine convention, no external source: Every credit the engine carries is nonrefundable; each credit is sourced at its own step.
Rate schedule
Single
| Taxable income from | to | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| $0 | $5,500 | 1.5% |
| $5,500 | $16,500 | 3.2% |
| $16,500 | $33,500 | 4.3% |
| $33,500 | $66,500 | 4.7% |
| $66,500 | $210,000 | 4.9% |
| $210,000 | and up | 5.9% |
Married filing jointly
| Taxable income from | to | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| $0 | $8,000 | 1.5% |
| $8,000 | $25,000 | 3.2% |
| $25,000 | $50,000 | 4.3% |
| $50,000 | $100,000 | 4.7% |
| $100,000 | $315,000 | 4.9% |
| $315,000 | and up | 5.9% |
Head of household
| Taxable income from | to | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| $0 | $8,000 | 1.5% |
| $8,000 | $25,000 | 3.2% |
| $25,000 | $50,000 | 4.3% |
| $50,000 | $100,000 | 4.7% |
| $100,000 | $315,000 | 4.9% |
| $315,000 | and up | 5.9% |
Married filing separately: the engine computes the MFJ tax on twice the income and halves it, which is the same as halving every MFJ threshold and the MFJ deduction.
Source review notes (what the sources do not state outright, or what the engine does not carry):
- No fetchable official page lists the statutory 2026 bracket thresholds verbatim: the NM T&RD 'Personal Income Tax Rates' page renders its table client-side (no values in the HTML), the PIT-1 rate tables (page 1T) are not in the instructions PDF, and nmlegis.gov (HB252) and Justia (NMSA 7-2-7) return HTTP 403 to the checker. Intermediate thresholds (16,500/33,500/66,500 single; 25,000/50,000/100,000 MFJ) are therefore corroborated only through the withholding bases and the top-bracket base amounts.
- FYI-104 New Mexico Withholding Tax (Rev. 11/2025), wage withholding tables effective January 1, 2026, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. New Mexico's 2026 percentage-method withholding tables apply the six statutory rates 1.5%, 3.2%, 4.3%, 4.7%, 4.9% and 5.9%; the top-bracket base amounts ($9,748 single, $14,624 married and head of household) equal the tax the engine's 2026 single and MFJ schedules produce at $210,000 and $315,000, and the head-of-household table uses the married base amounts. Checked 2026-09-27.
- HB0252, nmlegis.gov (archived copy). nmlegis.gov: "A. For married individuals filing joint returns, heads of household and surviving spouses:" Checked 2026-09-27.
- 2025pit 1 ins, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department: "enter the allowable federal standard deduction from federal Form 1040 or 1040SR, line 12" Checked 2026-09-27.
Deductions, exemptions and credits
- Standard deduction (or the exemption the engine carries in its place): $16,100 single, $32,200 married filing jointly, $24,150 head of household.
- The standard deduction includes $2,050 more for a single or head-of-household filer 65 or older, and $1,650 more for each spouse 65 or older on a married return.
- Low- and middle-income exemption, at any age: $2,500 per exemption (the filer, and the spouse on a joint return), less 15% (single), 10% (head of household), 10% (MFJ) or 20% (married filing separately) of federal adjusted gross income above $20,000, $30,000, $30,000 and $15,000; none once that income is over $36,667, $55,000, $55,000 and $27,500. The engine has no dependents, so it counts only the filer and spouse.
Source review notes (what the sources do not state outright, or what the engine does not carry):
- The $4,000 deduction for certain dependents (PIT-1 line 13) is not modeled (the engine has no dependents); the low- and middle-income exemption counts only the filer and spouse.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. New Mexico taxable income subtracts the federal standard deduction the filer claimed on federal Form 1040 line 12, so the New Mexico standard deduction equals the federal amount. Checked 2026-09-27.
- IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill, Internal Revenue Service. The 2026 federal standard deduction is $16,100 single, $32,200 married filing jointly and $24,150 head of household. Checked 2026-09-27.
- HB0252, nmlegis.gov (archived copy). nmlegis.gov: "A. For married individuals filing joint returns, heads of household and surviving spouses:" Checked 2026-09-27.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. The New Mexico low- and middle-income exemption (PIT-1 line 14, NMSA 7-2-5.8): $2,500 per exemption less 15% (single) / 10% (joint, head of household) / 20% (married filing separately) of federal AGI above $20,000 / $30,000 / $30,000 / $15,000, for AGI up to $36,667 / $55,000 / $55,000 / $27,500. Checked 2026-09-27.
- Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments), Internal Revenue Service. For 2026 the federal additional standard deduction for a taxpayer 65 or older is $2,050 unmarried and $1,650 married; New Mexico's deduction is the federal one. Checked 2026-09-27.
Age 65+ subtractions and credits
- An exemption of up to $8,000 for each taxpayer 65 or older (each spouse on a joint return): in full while federal adjusted gross income is at most $18,000 (single), $30,000 (MFJ and head of household) or $15,000 (married filing separately), then $1,000 less for each $1,500 (single and married filing separately) or $3,000 (joint column) of income, or part of it, above those points, until it is gone.
Source review notes (what the sources do not state outright, or what the engine does not carry):
- Blindness is not an engine input: a blind filer under 65 qualifies for the same exemption and the additional deduction; neither is given.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. The exemption for persons 65 or older (or blind), PIT-ADJ line 13 and Table 1: up to $8,000 per qualifying taxpayer (each spouse on a joint return), $1,000 less per $3,000 of federal AGI above $30,000 (joint, head of household, surviving spouse) or per $1,500 above $18,000 (single) / $15,000 (married filing separately); nothing above $51,000 / $28,500 / $25,500. Checked 2026-09-27.
- Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments), Internal Revenue Service. For 2026 the federal additional standard deduction for a taxpayer 65 or older is $2,050 unmarried and $1,650 married, which New Mexico's deduction (the federal one) carries. Checked 2026-09-27.
IRA, 401(k) and private pensions
- No exclusion: pension, annuity and IRA/401(k) distributions are taxed as ordinary income.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. New Mexico starts from federal AGI (PIT-1 line 9), so taxable IRA, 401(k) and private-pension distributions are taxed at the regular rates; the only general age-based relief is the income-limited $8,000 exemption for filers 65+ (not modeled). Checked 2026-09-27.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. New Mexico's only broad retirement-age relief is an exemption of up to $8,000 for filers 65 or older or blind that phases out with income; there is no pension or IRA exclusion. Checked 2026-09-27.
Public pensions
No separate treatment: public pensions follow the rules for other retirement income above.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. Government pensions are part of federal AGI (PIT-1 line 9) and New Mexico has no general public-pension subtraction, so they are taxed like other pensions (armed-forces retirement pay has a separate $30,000 exemption not modeled). Checked 2026-09-27.
Military retirement pay
- Military retirement pay is exempt up to $30,000 per taxpayer.
- Military pay the military rule does not exempt is pension income under the general retirement rules.
- Rules are applied per taxpayer at that person's own age when the spouse's age is given. API value:
rules.militaryRetirement.treatment: "capped_exclusion".
- 2025pit adj ins, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. Up to $30,000 of armed forces retirement pay is exempt per qualifying retiree; each spouse on a joint return who qualifies claims their own. Checked 2026-09-27.
Roth conversions
A conversion is taxed as ordinary income in full. It does not draw any retirement-income exclusion.
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-1 New Mexico Personal Income Tax Return, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. A traditional-to-Roth conversion is taxable income in federal AGI, which is the New Mexico starting point (PIT-1 line 9); no New Mexico subtraction applies, so it is taxed as ordinary income. Checked 2026-09-27.
Capital gains
- Net long-term gain is taxed as ordinary income.
- The first $2,500 of gain is excluded.
- Short-term gains are ordinary income.
Source review notes (what the sources do not state outright, or what the engine does not carry):
- The 40%-of-up-to-$1,000,000 New Mexico business-sale alternative is out of scope (engine models portfolio gains only).
- Instructions for 2025 PIT-ADJ, Schedule of Additions, Deductions, and Exemptions, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. Net capital gain is taxed as ordinary income after a deduction of the greater of 100% of net capital gain up to $2,500 or 40% of up to $1,000,000 of gain from selling a New Mexico business; the engine applies the $2,500 alternative. Checked 2026-09-27.
Worked examples
Computed by the engine for the fixed households below (the same ones for every state, so states compare directly). Federal tax is not supplied, so a federal-tax deduction is not taken; the income tests use the sum of the components as income.
| Household (engine inputs) | State tax |
|---|---|
| Single, 67: $30,000 private pension, $20,000 IRA, $10,000 interest, $24,000 Social Security ($17,000 federally taxable), $5,000 long-term gain | $1,675.45 |
| Married filing jointly, 70: $40,000 public pension, $40,000 IRA, $20,000 interest, $40,000 Social Security ($34,000 federally taxable), $10,000 long-term gain | $2,773 |
| Single, 60: $60,000 other ordinary income and a $50,000 Roth conversion | $4,059.10 |
| Married filing jointly, 66: $30,000 IRA, a $40,000 Roth conversion, $30,000 Social Security ($25,500 federally taxable) | $1,072.50 |
| Single, 58: $36,000 military retirement pay and $30,000 wages | $580.70 |
| Married filing jointly, ages 67 and 61: $50,000 IRA, $10,000 interest, $30,000 Social Security ($25,500 federally taxable), each spouse's age given | $713.45 |
Line by line
The intermediate lines the engine records while it computes each example (its detail record, printed as it comes out; lines that are zero are left out). The engine's documentation build checks that the lines add up to the taxable income and the tax, for every state, filing status and a grid of households. Each line links the engine step that produces it.
Single, 67: $30,000 private pension, $20,000 IRA, $10,000 interest, $24,000 Social Security ($17,000 federally taxable), $5,000 long-term gain: $1,675.45
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $82,000 |
| + Other ordinary income in the base | $10,000 |
| + Retirement income in the base | $50,000 |
| + Long-term gain in the base | $2,500 |
| − Standard deduction | $18,150 |
| = State taxable income | $44,350 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $1,675.45 |
| = Tax before credits | $1,675.45 |
| = Tax | $1,675.45 |
Married filing jointly, 70: $40,000 public pension, $40,000 IRA, $20,000 interest, $40,000 Social Security ($34,000 federally taxable), $10,000 long-term gain: $2,773
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $144,000 |
| + Other ordinary income in the base | $20,000 |
| + Retirement income in the base | $80,000 |
| + Long-term gain in the base | $7,500 |
| − Standard deduction | $35,500 |
| = State taxable income | $72,000 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $2,773 |
| = Tax before credits | $2,773 |
| = Tax | $2,773 |
Single, 60: $60,000 other ordinary income and a $50,000 Roth conversion: $4,059.10
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $110,000 |
| + Other ordinary income in the base | $60,000 |
| + Roth conversion in the base | $50,000 |
| − Standard deduction | $16,100 |
| = State taxable income | $93,900 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $4,059.10 |
| = Tax before credits | $4,059.10 |
| = Tax | $4,059.10 |
Married filing jointly, 66: $30,000 IRA, a $40,000 Roth conversion, $30,000 Social Security ($25,500 federally taxable): $1,072.50
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $95,500 |
| + Retirement income in the base | $30,000 |
| + Roth conversion in the base | $40,000 |
| − Standard deduction | $35,500 |
| = State taxable income | $34,500 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $1,072.50 |
| = Tax before credits | $1,072.50 |
| = Tax | $1,072.50 |
Single, 58: $36,000 military retirement pay and $30,000 wages: $580.70
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $66,000 |
| Military pay excluded (not in the base) | $30,000 |
| + Other ordinary income in the base | $30,000 |
| + Retirement income in the base | $6,000 |
| − Standard deduction | $16,100 |
| = State taxable income | $19,900 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $580.70 |
| = Tax before credits | $580.70 |
| = Tax | $580.70 |
Married filing jointly, ages 67 and 61: $50,000 IRA, $10,000 interest, $30,000 Social Security ($25,500 federally taxable), each spouse's age given: $713.45
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Income total used by the income tests | $85,500 |
| + Other ordinary income in the base | $10,000 |
| + Retirement income in the base | $50,000 |
| − Standard deduction | $33,850 |
| = State taxable income | $26,150 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $713.45 |
| = Tax before credits | $713.45 |
| = Tax | $713.45 |
What the engine does not calculate, and known approximations
- The 40% deduction for gain on the sale of a New Mexico business is not modeled.
- The $4,000 deduction for certain dependents (PIT-1 line 13) is not modeled (the engine has no dependents); the low- and middle-income exemption counts only the filer and spouse. (Deductions, exemptions and credits)
What the engine does not calculate for any state (itemized deductions, credits beyond those listed, part-year residents, dependents, blindness and disability, and more) is listed on the calculation order page.
Verification
Statute and instructions cited Social Security thresholds and the capital-gain deduction cited to NMSA; golden rows pin them.
- Golden scenarios (hand-computed expected tax, asserted to within $1):
M11,M12,G26-NM-HOH,G26-NM-CG. - State-specific unit tests:
test_military_tiers,test_military_per_return_caps,test_hoh_federal_deduction_states,test_nm_aged_step_and_lmi_exemptions. - Structural tests covering every state: 3.
Social Security
Exempt when income is at or below $100,000 (single), $75,000 (married filing separately) and $150,000 (married filing jointly and head of household). Above the threshold the whole federally taxable amount is included (a cliff, not a phase-out).
API value:
socialSecurityRule: "full_above_threshold". The engine's input is the federally taxable amount; income tests use the sum of the income components as the adjusted-gross-income proxy.