State Tax Estimate Calculator

2026 · SALT limit $40,400 with the high-income phase-down · All 50 states + DC · Live vs. work state guidance

Looking for your state's dedicated 2026 calculator? Jump to all 50 states + DC ↓

2026 tax inputs and methodology reviewed by Deepak Middha, Chartered AccountantPassed the Series 65 examinationMethodologyEditorial standardsMethodology reviewed

Income & Filing
Adjusted gross income (AGI)
$
Also used as the MAGI approximation for the SALT phase-down
Filing status
Live vs. work state guidance
State you LIVE in
State you WORK in
Federal SALT deduction (2026)
For 2026 the state and local tax deduction is limited to $40,400 ($20,200 if married filing separately). The limit is reduced by 30% of the amount your MAGI exceeds $505,000 ($252,500 if married filing separately), but never below $10,000 ($5,000 if married filing separately). It limits the deduction, not the tax you paid, and only helps if you itemize.
Real-property taxes paid
$
Real estate taxes on property you own
State & local income taxes paid
$
From W-2 box 17 or estimated payments — or general sales taxes if you claim those instead
Eligible personal-property taxes
$
Value-based vehicle or boat taxes only — flat registration fees don't qualify
Mortgage interest
$
For the itemized-deduction comparison
Charitable contributions
$
Other itemized deductions you expect to claim
Marginal federal rate

Enter the state and local income tax you actually paid — the state estimate above is not added in, so nothing is counted twice. Claim either state and local income taxes or general sales taxes, not both. This estimate uses your AGI. Taxpayers with excluded foreign or U.S. territorial income must add it back when computing MAGI for the SALT phase-down.

State Tax Summary
Illinois (resident state)$4,809
Estimated resident-state tax$4,809
Effective state rate: 4.81%
Estimate only. This calculator may not include all state deductions, exemptions, or credits, and it does not calculate local, county, or city taxes, part-year residency, nonresident returns, resident credits, or reciprocity outcomes. Not your exact tax liability.
2026 federal SALT deduction
SALT paid (income/sales + real + personal property)$11,000
Base 2026 SALT limit (Single)$40,400
MAGI used (your AGI)$100,000
MAGI phase-down threshold$505,000
Phase-down (30% of MAGI over threshold)$0
Adjusted SALT limit$40,400
Deductible SALT$11,000
Amount disallowed$0
Estimated federal tax effect$2,136

Assumptions: MAGI is approximated with the AGI you entered; the federal tax effect values only the amount by which itemizing beats the standard deduction, at the marginal rate you selected; the SALT amount is capped before the tax saving is computed. Educational estimate only.

Standard vs Itemized (Federal)
Standard
$16,100
Itemized
$25,000
You should itemize — adds $8,900 more deductions than the standard deduction. Actual tax savings = this amount × your marginal rate.

Pick your state

Dedicated 2026 tax calculators are available for all 50 states and Washington, D.C. — each with that state's brackets and rates, retirement-income treatment, take-home pay, its own official sources, and its own last-verified date.

AlabamaLive
Graduated 2%–5%
AlaskaLive
No income tax
ArizonaLive
Flat 2.5%
ArkansasLive
Graduated 0%–3.7%
CaliforniaLive
Graduated 1%–13.3%
ColoradoLive
Flat 4.4%
ConnecticutLive
Graduated 3%–6.99%
DelawareLive
Graduated 0%–6.6%
FloridaLive
No income tax
GeorgiaLive
Flat 4.99%
HawaiiLive
Graduated 1.4%–11%
IdahoLive
Flat 5.3%
IllinoisLive
Flat 4.95%
IndianaLive
Flat 2.95% + county
IowaLive
Flat 3.8%
KansasLive
Graduated 3.1%–5.7%
KentuckyLive
Flat 3.5% + local
LouisianaLive
Flat 3%
MaineLive
Graduated 5.8%–7.15%
MarylandLive
Graduated 2%–5.75% + county
MassachusettsLive
Graduated 5%–9% (+4% surtax)
MichiganLive
Flat 4.25% + city
MinnesotaLive
Graduated 5.35%–9.85%
MississippiLive
Graduated 0%–4%
MissouriLive
Graduated 0%–4.7%
MontanaLive
Graduated 4.7%–5.9%
NebraskaLive
Graduated 2.46%–4.55%
NevadaLive
No income tax
New HampshireLive
No income tax
New JerseyLive
Graduated 1.4%–10.75%
New MexicoLive
Graduated 1.7%–5.9%
New YorkLive
Graduated 4%–10.9% + NYC/Yonkers
North CarolinaLive
Flat 3.99%
North DakotaLive
Graduated 1.1%–2.9%
OhioLive
Graduated 0%–2.75% + municipal
OklahomaLive
Graduated 0.25%–4.75%
OregonLive
Graduated 4.75%–9.9%
PennsylvaniaLive
Flat 3.07% + local
Rhode IslandLive
Graduated 3.75%–5.99%
South CarolinaLive
Graduated 1.99%–5.21%
South DakotaLive
No income tax
TennesseeLive
No income tax
TexasLive
No income tax
UtahLive
Flat 4.5%
VermontLive
Graduated 3.35%–8.75%
VirginiaLive
Graduated 2%–5.75%
WashingtonLive
No income tax
Washington DCLive
Graduated 4%–10.75%
West VirginiaLive
Graduated 2.11%–4.58%
WisconsinLive
Graduated 3.5%–7.65%
WyomingLive
No income tax

Popular take-home pay examples

See estimated 2026 after-tax pay for a common salary in these states.

California — $120,000 take-home →Texas — $100,000 take-home →New York — $80,000 take-home →

Methodology and sources

How the State Tax Estimate Calculator works for tax year 2026, what it leaves out, and the official material behind its figures. Reviewed by Deepak Middha, Chartered Accountant · Data, formulas and sources last re-verified .

What this calculator estimates

  • State income tax on wage, business, and retirement income
  • Your state effective rate and how it compares with other states
  • Whether your state taxes Social Security or other retirement income
  • Your 2026 federal SALT deduction limit after the high-income phase-down, and how much of the state and local tax you paid is deductible

What it does not calculate

  • Local, county, or municipal income taxes
  • Every state credit, subtraction, or add-back
  • Part-year residency, multi-state allocation, or nonresident return outcomes
  • State reciprocity agreements and nonresident return outcomes are not automatically calculated unless specifically shown in the result
  • Convenience-of-the-employer rules, remote-work sourcing, or spouse-specific multi-state rules
  • Federal income tax (use the Federal Income Tax Calculator)

Formula summary

  • Federal AGI is used as the starting point for most states
  • State-specific standard deduction, personal exemption, or subtraction is applied
  • The resulting state taxable income is run through that state's flat rate or bracket schedule
  • State-level credits shown on the state page are applied where they can be modelled generically
  • SALT: start from the 2026 applicable limitation of $40,400 ($20,200 married filing separately)
  • SALT: reduce that limitation by 30% of the amount by which MAGI exceeds $505,000 ($252,500 married filing separately)
  • SALT: the reduced limitation never falls below $10,000 ($5,000 married filing separately)
  • SALT: your deductible amount is the lesser of the eligible taxes you paid and that limitation — the limitation caps the DEDUCTION, not the tax you paid
  • SALT only produces a federal benefit if your total itemized deductions exceed your standard deduction

Tax-year assumptions

  • Uses each state's enacted 2026 figures where published
  • Where a state has not yet released 2026 figures, the latest enacted values are used and flagged on that state's page
  • Every state page carries its own last-verified date, drawn from the same data as this calculator
  • The 2026 SALT limitation, threshold, and floor are the enacted figures for tax year 2026 and are indexed in later years

Filing-status assumptions

  • Single and married filing jointly are modelled for every state
  • Head of household and married filing separately use single-filer state brackets and deductions, which is an approximation flagged on the page; the federal SALT limitation uses the correct figures for the status you choose
  • Assumes full-year residency in one state
  • States that require a filing status matching the federal return are treated that way

Important exclusions

  • City and county wage taxes, including those in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York City
  • Reciprocity agreements are described as guidance and are not automatically applied to your state tax result
  • MAGI is approximated with the AGI you enter; taxpayers with excluded foreign or U.S. territorial income must add it back
  • General sales taxes claimed instead of state and local income taxes, which are not collected as a separate input
  • Property, sales, and estate taxes, which are described but not calculated

Educational use only — these figures are estimates, not a tax filing or personalized advice. Read the editorial methodology or report a correction.