State Income Tax Rates 2025: Every State at a Glance

From 0% to over 13% — how every state taxes your paycheck in 2025.

State income tax is one of the biggest variables in your take-home pay. Two people with the same salary can have very different paychecks depending on where they live. Here's a complete overview for 2025.

States With No Income Tax

Nine states have no state income tax on wages:

Note: New Hampshire taxes interest and dividend income (but not wages). Washington has no income tax but does tax capital gains above $250,000.

States With Flat Income Tax Rates

These states tax all income at a single rate:

StateFlat Rate
Arizona2.5%
Colorado4.4%
Georgia5.49%
Idaho5.8%
Illinois4.95%
Indiana3.05%
Kentucky4.0%
Massachusetts5.0%
Michigan4.05%
Mississippi4.7%
North Carolina4.5%
Pennsylvania3.07%
Utah4.55%

States With the Highest Top Rates

StateTop RateBrackets
California13.3%10
Hawaii11.0%12
New Jersey10.75%7
Oregon9.9%4
Minnesota9.85%4
New York10.9%9
Vermont8.75%5
Iowa8.53%4

High rate ≠ high tax bill. States with high top rates often only apply those rates at very high income levels. A $60,000 earner in New York faces a much more modest effective rate than 10.9%.

How Much Does State Tax Actually Cost You?

On a $75,000 salary, the difference between a no-tax state and a high-tax state can be significant:

StateEst. Annual State TaxPer Biweekly Check
Texas (0%)$0$0
Indiana (3.05%)~$1,800~$69
Colorado (4.4%)~$2,640~$102
New York~$4,500~$173
California~$5,200~$200

Local Income Taxes

Some cities add their own income tax on top of state taxes. New York City, Philadelphia, Detroit, and Columbus are among the cities with local income taxes that appear on pay stubs.

See Your Actual Take-Home Pay

Use our free calculator — enter your salary and get an instant breakdown for your state.

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