State income tax by state, 2026

Rates for a single filer and what each state takes from a $60,000 salary, lowest first. 9 states do not tax wages at all.

StateRatesTax on $60,000
Alaskanone$0
Floridanone$0
Nevadanone$0
New Hampshirenone$0
North Dakota1.95%–2.5%$0
South Dakotanone$0
Tennesseenone$0
Texasnone$0
Washingtonnone$0
Wyomingnone$0
Arizona2.5%$1,106
Ohio2.75%$1,207
Louisiana3%$1,414
Vermont3.35%–8.75%$1,576
California1%–13.3%$1,628
Iowa3.8%$1,628
Rhode Island3.75%–5.99%$1,633
New Mexico1.5%–5.9%$1,654
South Carolina1.99%–5.21%$1,662
Mississippi4%$1,668
Arkansas2%–3.7%$1,732
Indiana2.95%$1,741
New Jersey1.4%–10.75%$1,767
Pennsylvania3.07%$1,842
Missouri2%–4.7%$1,847
Nebraska2.46%–4.55%$1,850
West Virginia2.11%–4.58%$1,866
North Carolina3.99%$1,885
Colorado4.4%$1,932
Kentucky3.5%$1,982
Montana4.7%–5.65%$2,063
Wisconsin3.5%–7.65%$2,070
Idaho5.3%$2,072
Oklahoma2.5%–4.5%$2,155
Georgia4.99%$2,246
Utah4.45%$2,247
Michigan4.25%$2,299
Connecticut2%–6.99%$2,318
Maine5.8%–7.15%$2,372
District of Columbia4%–10.75%$2,454
Maryland2%–6.5%$2,486
Alabama2%–5%$2,509
Kansas5.2%–5.58%$2,548
Minnesota5.35%–9.85%$2,557
Virginia2%–5.75%$2,636
New York3.9%–10.9%$2,643
Delaware2.2%–6.6%$2,653
Massachusetts5%–9%$2,680
Hawaii1.4%–11%$2,756
Illinois4.95%$2,825
Oregon4.75%–9.9%$3,978

Single filer with the standard deduction. State income tax only.