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New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator

Estimate your 2026 combined federal and New Hampshire income tax — New Hampshire has no state income tax, so you only owe federal tax.

InputsTY-2026
$
$
$
Federal + state tax13.2% effective
$13,170/yr
10% on $12,400$1,240
12% on $38,000$4,560
22% on $33,500$7,370
federal tax subtotal$13,170
NH state tax$0
taxable income
$83,900
marginal rate
22.0%
after tax
$86,830

New Hampshire does not tax personal income, so a resident earning New Hampshire's median household income of $111,800 owes $0 in New Hampshire income tax. Only federal income tax and FICA are withheld from wages.

Based on 2026 New Hampshire rules and 2026 federal rules, with the standard deduction and no other adjustments. Median income is the 2024 Census figure.

Income tax in New Hampshire

New Hampshire spent decades as the awkward case on this list: it never taxed wages, but it did tax investment income through the Interest and Dividends Tax, imposed in its final year at 3% on interest and dividend income above a $2,400 personal exemption or a $4,800 joint-filer exemption. That tax is now gone. A 2021 law had scheduled the repeal for taxable periods beginning after December 31, 2026, but the legislature accelerated it in 2023, and the Department of Revenue Administration confirmed in Technical Information Release 2025-001 that the I&D Tax was repealed effective January 1, 2025. The Department stopped producing 2025 I&D forms altogether and told taxpayers not to file 2025 estimated payments. Tax year 2024 was the last year the tax applied, and those earlier periods remain subject to audit and collection — the repeal granted no amnesty for pre-repeal years.

New Hampshire income tax structure (2026)

New Hampshire has no state income tax. Wages, salaries, and self-employment income are untaxed at the state level — only federal income tax and FICA come out of your paycheck.

Common questions

Do I file a New Hampshire income tax return?
Not for wage income. New Hampshire has no individual income tax for 2026, so your only income tax return is the federal one, and a $111,800 income — New Hampshire's median — owes the state $0.
How much income tax is due on the median New Hampshire income?
On New Hampshire's median household income of $111,800 (2024 Census figure), a single filer owes about $15,766 in federal income tax and $0 to New Hampshire. Adding $8,553 of Social Security and Medicare leaves roughly $87,481.
What taxes do I still pay in New Hampshire?
Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2% up to the wage base) and Medicare (1.45%) still apply — together about $24,319 a year at New Hampshire's $111,800 median income. New Hampshire raises its own revenue through property and business taxes.
Why is take-home pay higher in New Hampshire?
Only because the state line is zero — federal tax and FICA are identical everywhere. At New Hampshire's $111,800 median income, the typical income-taxing state would take about $4,888 more per year that New Hampshire residents keep.

How we calculate this

Federal brackets per our income-tax methodology, plus New Hampshire's 2026 state tax. Estimates only — not tax advice.

NH Dept. of Revenue Administration — Repeal of NH Interest and Dividends Tax Now in Effect →Tax Foundation: 2026 state individual income tax rates and brackets →

More on New Hampshire tax

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Estimates for general informational purposes only; not tax advice. New Hampshire figures are simplified (credits, local taxes, and AGI adjustments vary) and should be verified with the state Department of Revenue. New Hampshire has no state income tax, so there is no state schedule to simplify — this calculator covers what comes out of your pay, not the property and business taxes that New Hampshire relies on instead.