Oregon · Traditional IRA Contributions
Traditional IRA Contributions in Oregon (2026)
Contributions to a Traditional IRA are deductible above the line up to $7,500 per year ($8,600 if 50+). Deductibility phases out for higher-income taxpayers who are covered by an employer retirement plan. Oregon has a progressive income tax with a top rate of 9.9%, so a Oregon filer's combined marginal rate on the next dollar at $67,058 of income is about 30.75% (22% federal + 8.75% OR).
2026 savings example for Oregon
Planning estimate for a single filer earning $67,058 (Oregon median household income in LevyIO's state dataset) who removes $5,000 from taxable income. Federal tax uses the 2026 IRS brackets after the $16,100 standard deduction; OR tax uses the state brackets in LevyIO's dataset and assumes the state follows the federal treatment.
Estimated total savings
$1,094
Federal savings
$656
$5,923 → $5,267 · 22% bracket
OR state savings
$438
$5,294 → $4,856 · 8.75% marginal
Combined marginal rate
30.75%
≈ $308 saved per $1,000 deducted
Statutory maximum for this item in LevyIO's dataset: $7,500.
Federal × Oregon marginal rates (2026, single)
Gross-income ranges include the federal standard deduction. The OR column is the state marginal rate at the midpoint of each range. The last column is the tax saved per $1,000 deducted at that combined rate.
| Federal bracket | Gross income (single) | OR marginal | Combined | Per $1,000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10% | $16,100 - $28,500 | 8.75% | 18.75% | $188 |
| 12% | $28,500 - $66,500 | 8.75% | 20.75% | $208 |
| 22% | $66,500 - $121,800 | 8.75% | 30.75% | $308 |
| 24% | $121,800 - $217,875 | 9.9% | 33.9% | $339 |
| 32% | $217,875 - $272,325 | 9.9% | 41.9% | $419 |
| 35% | $272,325 - $656,700 | 9.9% | 44.9% | $449 |
| 37% | Over $656,700 | 9.9% | 46.9% | $469 |
Eligibility & forms
Available to individuals with taxable compensation. Traditional IRA contributions may be fully or partially deductible depending on income and workplace retirement plan coverage.
- Must have earned income
- Deductibility phases out if covered by workplace plan above certain income thresholds
- Maximum contribution of $7,500 ($8,600 if 50+) for 2026
Federal forms: Form 1040 Schedule 1, Form 8606
Oregon filing notes
Do not use old Oregon 2025 bracket and deduction values for 2026 planning. Oregon has no sales tax, but the 8.75% bracket reaches many middle-income filers. Include the limited federal tax subtraction when estimating Oregon taxable income, and check Portland/Multnomah/Metro local taxes separately.
Common mistakes: Exceeding contribution limits; Not accounting for workplace plan coverage when claiming deduction; Contributing without earned income; Missing the April 15 contribution deadline.
Frequently asked questions
How much can the Traditional IRA Contributions save a Oregon taxpayer in 2026?
In LevyIO's example, a single filer with $67,058 of income (the Oregon median household income in our state dataset) who removes $5,000 from taxable income saves about $656 in 2026 federal tax (22% marginal bracket) plus about $438 in Oregon tax (8.75% state marginal rate), roughly $1,094 combined. It is a planning estimate computed from the 2026 IRS brackets and LevyIO's OR bracket data, not a survey figure.
What is the Oregon income tax rate for 2026?
Oregon has a progressive income tax with a top rate of 9.9%. The OR standard deduction in LevyIO's dataset is $2,910 single / $5,820 married. No sales tax. High top rate (9.9%). 2026 indexed standard deduction $2,910 single / $5,820 married. Federal tax subtraction is limited and phases out at higher income. Estate tax starts at $1M. Kicker refund law.
Who qualifies for the Traditional IRA Contributions in Oregon?
Available to individuals with taxable compensation. Traditional IRA contributions may be fully or partially deductible depending on income and workplace retirement plan coverage.. The federal rules are the same in every state; the requirements are: Must have earned income; Deductibility phases out if covered by workplace plan above certain income thresholds; Maximum contribution of $7,500 ($8,600 if 50+) for 2026. Oregon filers should confirm on the OR return whether the state follows the federal treatment.
Which forms do I file to claim the Traditional IRA Contributions?
Federal: Form 1040 Schedule 1, Form 8606. Oregon: check the Oregon Department of Revenue instructions for the matching state schedule. Common mistakes: Exceeding contribution limits; Not accounting for workplace plan coverage when claiming deduction; Contributing without earned income; Missing the April 15 contribution deadline.
Traditional IRA Contributions in other states
Sources
Reviewed 2026-09-17. Estimates are educational planning figures computed from the IRS 2026 inflation adjustments and LevyIO's state bracket dataset; they are not tax advice.