QuantCalc State income tax rates 2026
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State Income Tax Rates 2026: Brackets for All 50 States and DC

In 2026, 9 states do not tax wages (Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wyoming), 16 tax them at one flat rate, and 25 states and DC use graduated brackets. The highest top rate is California’s 13.30%, including its 1.00% surtax on taxable income over $1,000,000. Every rate below is read from the state tax engine’s 2026 rules, each linked to the state’s official source; the dollar columns are the engine’s tax for a single filer with wages only.

2026 state income tax rates by state

2026 rates for a single filer (married brackets are on each state’s page). “Top rate from” is the taxable income where the top bracket starts. Standard deduction: the state’s own, single (— = none, or personal exemptions/credits instead).
StateType2026 ratesTop rate fromStd. deductionSource
Alabamagraduated2.00% – 5.00%$3,000$3,000Alabama Department of Revenue; rules
AlaskanoneNo tax on wages——rules
Arizonaflat2.50%all income$16,100Arizona State Legislature; rules
Arkansasgraduated0.00% – 3.70%$26,399$2,470Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration; rules
Californiagraduated1.00% – 12.30% (+1.00% over $1,000,000)$768,213$5,900California Franchise Tax Board; rules
Coloradoflat4.40%all income$16,100Colorado Department of Revenue; rules
Connecticutgraduated2.00% – 6.99%$500,000$15,000Connecticut Department of Revenue Services; rules
Delawaregraduated0.00% – 6.60%$60,000$3,250Delaware General Assembly, Legislative Council; rules
District of Columbiagraduated4.00% – 10.75%$1,000,000$15,000DC Office of Tax and Revenue; rules
FloridanoneNo tax on wages——rules
Georgiaflat4.99%all income$15,000Georgia General Assembly; rules
Hawaiigraduated1.40% – 11.00%$325,000$8,000Hawaii Department of Taxation; rules
Idahoflat0.00% – 5.30%$4,938$16,100Idaho State Tax Commission; rules
Illinoisflat4.95%all income$2,925Illinois Department of Revenue; rules
Indianaflat2.95%all income$1,000Indiana Department of Revenue; rules
Iowaflat3.80%all income$16,100Iowa Department of Revenue; rules
Kansasgraduated5.20% – 5.58%$23,000$3,605Office of Revisor of Statutes, Kansas Legislature; rules
Kentuckyflat3.50%all income$3,360Kentucky Department of Revenue; rules
Louisianaflat3.00%all income$12,838Louisiana Department of Revenue; rules
Mainegraduated5.80% – 7.15% (+2.00% over $1,000,000)$64,850$15,700Maine Revenue Services; rules
Marylandgraduated2.00% – 6.50%$1,000,000$3,400Maryland General Assembly (Annotated Code of Maryland); rules
Massachusettsflat5.00% (+4.00% over $1,107,750)all income$4,400Massachusetts Department of Revenue; rules
Michiganflat4.25%all income$5,900Michigan Department of Treasury; rules
Minnesotagraduated5.35% – 9.85%$203,150$15,300Minnesota Office of the Revisor of Statutes; rules
Mississippiflat0.00% – 4.00%$10,000$2,300Mississippi Department of Revenue; rules
Missourigraduated0.00% – 4.70%$9,436$16,100Missouri Department of Revenue; rules
Montanagraduated4.70% – 5.65%$47,500$16,100Montana Legislature; rules
Nebraskagraduated2.46% – 4.55%$24,760$8,850Nebraska Department of Revenue; rules
NevadanoneNo tax on wages——rules
New HampshirenoneNo tax on wages——rules
New Jerseygraduated1.40% – 10.75%$1,000,000$1,000New Jersey Division of Taxation; rules
New Mexicograduated1.50% – 5.90%$210,000$16,100New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department; rules
New Yorkgraduated3.90% – 10.90%$25,000,000$8,000New York State Department of Taxation and Finance; rules
North Carolinaflat3.99%all income$12,750North Carolina Department of Revenue; rules
North Dakotagraduated0.00% – 2.50%$250,400$16,100North Dakota Office of State Tax Commissioner; rules
Ohioflat0.00% – 2.75%$26,050—Ohio Department of Taxation; rules
Oklahomagraduated0.00% – 4.50%$7,200$6,350Oklahoma Legislature; rules
Oregongraduated4.75% – 9.90%$125,000$2,910Oregon Department of Revenue; rules
Pennsylvaniaflat3.07%all income—Pennsylvania Department of Revenue; rules
Rhode Islandgraduated3.75% – 5.99%$186,450$11,200Rhode Island Division of Taxation; rules
South Carolinagraduated1.99% – 5.21%$30,000$15,000South Carolina General Assembly; rules
South DakotanoneNo tax on wages——rules
TennesseenoneNo tax on wages——rules
TexasnoneNo tax on wages——rules
Utahflat4.45%all income$16,100Utah State Legislature; rules
Vermontgraduated3.35% – 8.75%$256,300$7,850Vermont Department of Taxes; rules
Virginiagraduated2.00% – 5.75%$17,000$8,750Virginia General Assembly (Code of Virginia, Legislative Information System); rules
WashingtonnoneNo tax on wages——rules
West Virginiagraduated2.11% – 4.58%$60,000$2,000West Virginia Legislature; rules
Wisconsingraduated3.50% – 7.65%$332,720$13,960Wisconsin Department of Revenue; rules
WyomingnoneNo tax on wages——rules

State income tax on $50,000, $100,000 and $200,000 of wages (2026)

Single filer, 40, wages only, the state’s standard deduction and exemptions, computed by the state tax engine for 2026. No local income tax.
State$50,000$100,000$200,000
Alabama$2,068$4,103$7,921
Alaska$0$0$0
Arizona$848$2,098$4,598
Arkansas$1,363$3,490$7,198
California$973$4,911$14,211
Colorado$1,489$3,692$8,092
Connecticut$1,800$4,975$11,250
Delaware$2,100$5,259$11,859
District of Columbia$1,902$5,627$14,125
Florida$0$0$0
Georgia$1,747$4,242$9,232
Hawaii$2,026$5,798$13,649
Idaho$1,545$4,195$9,495
Illinois$2,330$4,805$9,755
Indiana$2,303$4,653$9,353
Iowa$1,248$3,148$6,948
Kansas$1,990$4,780$10,360
Kentucky$1,632$3,382$6,882
Louisiana$1,115$2,615$5,615
Maine$1,700$5,132$13,401
Maryland$3,364$7,299$15,957
Massachusetts$2,180$4,680$9,680
Michigan$1,874$3,999$8,249
Minnesota$1,880$5,280$12,867
Mississippi$1,268$3,268$7,268
Missouri$1,368$3,670$8,463
Montana$1,593$4,289$9,939
Nebraska$1,395$3,670$8,220
Nevada$0$0$0
New Hampshire$0$0$0
New Jersey$1,216$4,182$10,550
New Mexico$1,182$3,567$8,467
New York$2,105$4,861$11,328
North Carolina$1,486$3,481$7,471
North Dakota$0$670$2,619
Ohio$932$2,313$5,063
Oklahoma$1,706$3,956$8,455
Oregon$3,202$7,148$17,755
Pennsylvania$1,535$3,070$6,140
Rhode Island$1,259$3,149$7,898
South Carolina$1,001$4,244$9,454
South Dakota$0$0$0
Tennessee$0$0$0
Texas$0$0$0
Utah$1,666$4,450$8,900
Vermont$1,231$4,076$11,315
Virginia$2,061$4,936$10,686
Washington$0$0$0
West Virginia$1,445$3,692$8,271
Wisconsin$1,578$4,429$9,959
Wyoming$0$0$0
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An estimate from QuantCalc’s open tax engine (federal 2.6.0, state 1.26.0) for the 2026 tax year. Not tax advice: your return depends on facts this page does not ask about, so check a move with your tax preparer or custodian before acting. How the engine computes each line, with its official source: federal, state.

Rate changes from 2025 to 2026

States whose single-filer rates differ between the engine’s 2025 and 2026 rules (bracket edges that only moved with inflation are not listed).
State2025 rates2026 rates
Arkansas0.00%, 2.00%, 3.00%, 3.40%, 3.90% (2025 source)0.00%, 2.00%, 3.00%, 3.40%, 3.70% (Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration; rules)
Georgia5.19% (2025 source)4.99% (Georgia General Assembly; rules)
Indiana3.00% (2025 source)2.95% (Indiana Department of Revenue; rules)
Kentucky4.00% (2025 source)3.50% (Kentucky Department of Revenue; rules)
Mississippi0.00%, 4.40% (2025 source)0.00%, 4.00% (Mississippi Department of Revenue; rules)
Montana4.70%, 5.90% (2025 source)4.70%, 5.65% (Montana Legislature; rules)
Nebraska2.46%, 3.51%, 5.01%, 5.20% (2025 source)2.46%, 3.51%, 4.55% (Nebraska Department of Revenue; rules)
New York4.00%, 4.50%, 5.25%, 5.50%, 6.00%, 6.85%, 9.65%, 10.30%, 10.90% (2025 source)3.90%, 4.40%, 5.15%, 5.40%, 5.90%, 6.85%, 9.65%, 10.30%, 10.90% (New York State Department of Taxation and Finance; rules)
North Carolina4.25% (2025 source)3.99% (North Carolina Department of Revenue; rules)
Ohio0.00%, 2.75%, 3.125% (2025 source)0.00%, 2.75% (Ohio Department of Taxation; rules)
Oklahoma0.25%, 0.75%, 1.75%, 2.75%, 3.75%, 4.75% (2025 source)0.00%, 2.50%, 3.50%, 4.50% (Oklahoma Legislature; rules)
South Carolina0.00%, 3.00%, 6.00% (2025 source)1.99%, 5.21% (South Carolina General Assembly; rules)
Utah4.50% (2025 source)4.45% (Utah State Legislature; rules)
West Virginia2.22%, 2.96%, 3.33%, 4.44%, 4.82% (2025 source)2.11%, 2.81%, 3.16%, 4.22%, 4.58% (West Virginia Legislature; rules)

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Common questions

Which states have no income tax in 2026?
9 states tax no wages: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wyoming. Washington taxes some long-term capital gains through a separate excise; see states with no income tax.
Which states have a flat income tax in 2026?
16 states tax all income at one rate in 2026: Arizona (2.50%), Colorado (4.40%), Georgia (4.99%), Idaho (5.30%), Illinois (4.95%), Indiana (2.95%), Iowa (3.80%), Kentucky (3.50%), Louisiana (3.00%), Massachusetts (5.00%), Michigan (4.25%), Mississippi (4.00%), North Carolina (3.99%), Ohio (2.75%), Pennsylvania (3.07%), Utah (4.45%). Deductions and exemptions still make the first dollars tax-free in most of them.
Which state has the highest income tax rate in 2026?
By top rate, California (13.30%), Hawaii (11.00%), New York (10.90%). On a single filer’s $100,000 of wages the state engine computes $4,911 in California, $4,861 in New York (state tax only, no New York City tax) and $7,148 in Oregon.
Do these rates include city and county income taxes?
No. Local income taxes (for example New York City, Maryland counties, Ohio and Pennsylvania municipalities) come on top; each state page lists the ones the engine models.

Sources