Paycheck Calculator by State (2026)

Take-home pay changes a lot from state to state. Pick your state to see a paycheck calculator set up for its 2026 income tax, with examples at common salaries.

On a $60,000 salary, a single filer keeps about $50,390 a year in a state with no income tax, such as Texas or Florida, and about $45,970 in Oregon. That is a difference of $4,420 a year from state tax alone. Use the table below, or open the main paycheck calculator and choose a state yourself.

Take-home pay on $60,000 by state

StateState income taxState tax on $60,000Take-home per year
Arizona2.5% flat$1,291$49,099
California1% to 13.3%$1,649$48,741
FloridaNo income tax$0$50,390
Georgia5.19% flat$2,491$47,899
Illinois4.95% flat$2,825$47,565
Indiana2.95% flat$1,741$48,650
Massachusetts5% to 9%$2,780$47,610
Michigan4.25% flat$2,299$48,091
Missouri2% to 4.7%$1,883$48,507
New Jersey1.4% to 10.75%$1,768$48,622
New York3.9% to 10.9%$2,643$47,747
North Carolina3.99% flat$1,885$48,505
Ohio2.75% flat$868$49,522
Pennsylvania3.07% flat$1,842$48,548
TennesseeNo income tax$0$50,390
TexasNo income tax$0$50,390
Virginia2% to 5.75%$2,636$47,754
WashingtonNo income tax$0$50,390

Single filer, 2026 standard deduction, no 401(k) or other deductions. State tax from each state's 2026 brackets, standard deduction and personal exemptions.

States with no income tax on wages

Texas, Florida, Washington, Tennessee, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Alaska, Wyoming.

Questions about paychecks by state

Which states have no income tax on wages?

Texas, Florida, Washington, Tennessee, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Alaska, Wyoming. In these states your paycheck only loses federal income tax and FICA.

Which state takes the most state income tax from a $60,000 paycheck?

Of all 50 states and DC, Oregon takes the most on a $60,000 single-filer salary in this model, about $4,420 a year. The next highest are Hawaii, Maine, Illinois.

Why does take-home pay differ between states?

Federal income tax and FICA are the same everywhere. The difference comes from state income tax: whether there is one, the rate, and the state deduction or exemption. Local taxes and state payroll programs add to it in some places.

How accurate are these state estimates?

They are good for planning and comparing offers. They use each state's 2026 brackets, standard deduction and personal exemptions for a typical wage earner, and leave out local taxes, state disability or leave contributions and itemized deductions. Your payroll department has the exact figure.