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Select Your State
9 states have no income tax
Click a state to select
🟢 = No state income tax
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Frequently Asked Questions
9 states have no state income tax: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire (wages only — interest/dividends taxed), South Dakota, Tennessee (wages only), Texas, Washington, and Wyoming. These states are marked 🟢 in our state selector.
Start with your federal AGI (from your last tax return). Most states then allow their own deductions — for simplicity, enter your federal taxable income (after the standard or itemized deduction) as an approximate starting point. For precise calculations, consult your state's revenue department.
Yes — most states have their own standard deduction amounts that differ from the federal standard deduction. This calculator uses a simplified approach (federal taxable income as input) for ease of use. For a precise state tax calculation, use your state's specific taxable income calculation.
Yes, partially. Under the SALT (State and Local Taxes) deduction, you can deduct up to $10,000 of state and local taxes (income, sales, and property taxes combined) on your federal return if you itemize deductions. This is important for high-tax states like California, New York, and New Jersey.
No. This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only. Tax law is complex and varies by state. Always verify with your state's revenue department or consult a qualified tax professional.