Take-home pay by state (2026)

Ranked by annual take-home pay on a $75,000 salary (single filer, no pre-tax deductions). 9 states have no tax on wages. Updated September 29, 2026.

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All 50 states and DC, ranked

RankStateState income taxTake-home / yearBiweeklyRank after cost of livingMedian household income
T-1AlaskaNone$61,593$2,368.94#30$95,665
T-1FloridaNone$61,593$2,368.94#33$77,735
T-1NevadaNone$61,593$2,368.94#24$81,134
T-1New HampshireNone$61,593$2,368.94#35$99,782
T-1South DakotaNone$61,593$2,368.94#1$76,881
T-1TennesseeNone$61,593$2,368.94#7$71,997
T-1TexasNone$61,593$2,368.94#19$79,721
T-1WyomingNone$61,593$2,368.94#9$75,532
9North Dakota1.95%–2.5%$61,411$2,361.95#2$77,871
10WashingtonNone$60,552$2,328.93#43$99,389
11Arizona2.5% flat$60,120$2,312.31#31$81,486
12Ohio2.75% flat$59,980$2,306.94#15$72,212
13Louisiana3% flat$59,729$2,297.26#5$60,986
14South Carolina1.99%–5.21%$59,433$2,285.87#20$72,350
15Indiana2.95% flat$59,410$2,284.98#18$71,959
16Iowa3.8% flat$59,394$2,284.40#6$75,501
17Mississippi4% flat$59,325$2,281.71#3$59,127
18Arkansas2%–3.7%$59,305$2,280.96#4$62,106
19Pennsylvania3.07% flat$59,290$2,280.38#27$77,545
20New Mexico1.5%–5.9%$59,233$2,278.20#17$67,816
21Vermont3.35%–8.75%$59,109$2,273.43#29$82,730
22North Carolina3.99% flat$59,109$2,273.41#21$73,958
23Kentucky3.5% flat$59,085$2,272.50#12$64,526
24Nebraska2.46%–4.55%$59,060$2,271.52#11$76,376
25West Virginia2.11%–4.58%$59,047$2,271.02#10$60,798
26Missouri2%–4.7%$59,005$2,269.42#14$71,589
27Oklahoma2.5%–4.5%$58,763$2,260.12#8$66,148
28Montana4.7%–5.65%$58,716$2,258.30#23$75,340
29New Jersey1.4%–10.75%$58,682$2,256.98#46$104,294
30Colorado4.4% flat$58,671$2,256.57#41$97,113
31Connecticut2%–6.99%$58,668$2,256.44#42$96,049
32Michigan4.25% flat$58,656$2,255.99#26$72,389
33Wisconsin3.5%–7.65%$58,649$2,255.73#22$77,488
34Rhode Island3.75%–5.99%$58,572$2,252.76#40$83,504
35Utah4.45% flat$58,483$2,249.34#34$96,658
36Idaho5.3% flat$58,471$2,248.88#25$81,166
37Georgia4.99% flat$58,449$2,248.03#28$79,991
38Maryland2%–6.5%$58,394$2,245.91#44$102,905
39Kansas5.2%–5.58%$58,207$2,238.74#16$75,514
40District of Columbia4%–10.75%$58,164$2,237.08#49$109,707
41Alabama2%–5%$58,108$2,234.90#13$66,659
42Virginia2%–5.75%$58,094$2,234.39#39$92,090
43Illinois4.95% flat$58,025$2,231.72#37$83,211
44California1%–13.3%$57,843$2,224.73#50$100,149
45Maine5.8%–9.15%$57,833$2,224.34#32$76,442
46New York3.9%–10.9%$57,784$2,222.47#48$85,820
47Massachusetts5%–9%$57,718$2,219.90#45$104,828
48Minnesota5.35%–9.85%$57,686$2,218.69#36$87,117
49Delaware2.2%–6.6%$57,684$2,218.60#38$87,534
50Hawaii1.4%–11%$57,321$2,204.66#51$100,745
51Oregon4.75%–9.9%$55,417$2,131.41#47$85,220

Rankings use the 2026 tax rules, a single filer paid biweekly and no local taxes. Adjusted rank divides take-home pay by each state's price level (BEA regional price parity, 2024). See the no-income-tax states compared or salary after tax by state.

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