State Tax Rate by State (2026 & 2027 Guide)

Looking for state income tax rates across all 50 states?

This page gives you quick access to each state’s tax rate page with a clickable title and short description.

Some states use flat tax rates, others use graduated brackets, and several states have no personal income tax at all.

Tax rules can often change, so reviewing your state’s current rate is an important part of tax planning.

States With No Income Tax

These states do not tax personal wage income:

• Alaska
• Florida
• Nevada
• South Dakota
• Tennessee
• Texas
• Washington
• Wyoming
• New Hampshire (no tax on earned income)

Browse All 50 State Tax Rate Pages

• Alabama State Tax Rate – Alabama uses graduated income tax rates ranging from low to higher brackets based on taxable income.
• Alaska State Tax Rate – Alaska has no state personal income tax, so there is no individual state tax rate for residents.
• Arizona State Tax Rate – Arizona uses a flat state income tax rate for most taxpayers.
• Arkansas State Tax Rate – Arkansas uses graduated income tax rates that increase with taxable income.
• California State Tax Rate – California has multiple progressive tax rates with some of the highest top brackets in the nation.
• Colorado State Tax Rate – Colorado applies a flat state income tax rate.
• Connecticut State Tax Rate – Connecticut uses several progressive tax rates based on income and filing status.
• Delaware State Tax Rate – Delaware uses graduated income tax rates with higher rates on higher earnings.
• Florida State Tax Rate – Florida has no state personal income tax, so there is no individual state tax rate.
• Georgia State Tax Rate – Georgia uses a flat state income tax rate for individual taxpayers.
• Hawaii State Tax Rate – Hawaii uses multiple tax brackets and relatively high top tax rates.
• Idaho State Tax Rate – Idaho applies a flat state income tax rate.
• Illinois State Tax Rate – Illinois uses a flat income tax rate for most taxpayers.
• Indiana State Tax Rate – Indiana uses a flat state tax rate, with some counties adding local income taxes.
• Iowa State Tax Rate – Iowa uses a flat income tax rate after recent law changes.
• Kansas State Tax Rate – Kansas uses graduated tax rates with multiple brackets.
• Kentucky State Tax Rate – Kentucky applies a flat state income tax rate statewide.
• Louisiana State Tax Rate – Louisiana uses graduated tax rates based on income levels.
• Maine State Tax Rate – Maine uses progressive tax rates with higher brackets for higher earners.
• Maryland State Tax Rate – Maryland uses state tax rates plus local county income taxes in many areas.
• Massachusetts State Tax Rate – Massachusetts generally uses a flat income tax rate, with surtaxes in some cases.
• Michigan State Tax Rate – Michigan applies a flat state income tax rate.
• Minnesota State Tax Rate – Minnesota uses multiple progressive tax rates with higher top brackets.
• Mississippi State Tax Rate – Mississippi uses graduated tax rates and ongoing tax law changes.
• Missouri State Tax Rate – Missouri uses multiple tax brackets with rates based on income.
• Montana State Tax Rate – Montana uses progressive income tax rates with several brackets.
• Nebraska State Tax Rate – Nebraska uses graduated tax rates tied to income levels.
• Nevada State Tax Rate – Nevada has no state personal income tax, so there is no individual state tax rate.
• New Hampshire State Tax Rate – New Hampshire does not tax wage income, so traditional income tax rates generally do not apply.
• New Jersey State Tax Rate – New Jersey uses several progressive tax rates with higher brackets for higher earners.
• New Mexico State Tax Rate – New Mexico uses graduated income tax rates with multiple brackets.
• New York State Tax Rate – New York uses progressive tax rates and may include local city taxes for some residents.
• North Carolina State Tax Rate – North Carolina applies a flat state income tax rate.
• North Dakota State Tax Rate – North Dakota uses graduated tax rates with relatively low brackets.
• Ohio State Tax Rate – Ohio uses progressive state tax rates and some local income taxes.
• Oklahoma State Tax Rate – Oklahoma uses multiple tax brackets based on taxable income.
• Oregon State Tax Rate – Oregon uses progressive tax rates and has no statewide sales tax.
• Pennsylvania State Tax Rate – Pennsylvania uses a flat income tax rate plus some local earned income taxes.
• Rhode Island State Tax Rate – Rhode Island uses progressive tax rates with several brackets.
• South Carolina State Tax Rate – South Carolina uses graduated tax rates with multiple thresholds.
• South Dakota State Tax Rate – South Dakota has no state personal income tax, so there is no individual state tax rate.
• Tennessee State Tax Rate – Tennessee does not tax wage income, so traditional state tax rates do not apply.
• Texas State Tax Rate – Texas has no state personal income tax, so residents do not pay state income tax rates.
• Utah State Tax Rate – Utah uses a flat state income tax rate statewide.
• Vermont State Tax Rate – Vermont uses progressive tax rates with multiple brackets.
• Virginia State Tax Rate – Virginia uses graduated tax rates that rise with income.
• Washington State Tax Rate – Washington has no state wage income tax, so traditional income tax rates do not apply.
• West Virginia State Tax Rate – West Virginia uses graduated income tax rates with multiple brackets.
• Wisconsin State Tax Rate – Wisconsin uses progressive tax rates with several income tiers.
• Wyoming State Tax Rate – Wyoming has no state personal income tax, so there is no individual state tax rate.

Electronic Filing Recommendation 💻

• Compare your state tax rate before filing each year
• Use tax software that supports your resident state return
• Check for local taxes in states that add city or county income taxes
• E-file for faster refunds and confirmation of receipt

Summary

State tax rates vary widely across the country. Some states charge no income tax, some use a flat rate, and others apply progressive brackets.

Use the links above to review your state’s current tax rate and plan ahead for filing season.