New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator
Calculate your total tax burden in New Hampshire. See NH state income tax (no state income tax), federal tax, and FICA combined. Free, instant, private.
The state of New Hampshire has no state income tax in 2026, making it one of nine no-income-tax US states. Residents only pay federal income tax (10% to 37% across 7 brackets) plus FICA (Social Security 6.2% up to $$184,500 wage base, Medicare 1.45%). Property tax averages 1.86% and combined state + local sales tax averages 0%. No income tax (interest/dividends tax repealed 2025). No sales tax. Very high property taxes (1.86%).
Citable calculation receipt
New Hampshire 2026 Income Tax Estimate for the Selected Input
Reviewed May 25, 2026
Canonical page: https://levyio.com/income-tax/new-hampshire/
For a single filer earning $88,465, LevyIO models No state income tax. New Hampshire state tax is $0, then federal income tax and FICA are added. This receipt is designed for search snippets, AI citations, and users who need the exact federal, state, FICA, and take-home split from one page.
Gross income
$88,465
single calculator input
Federal taxable income
$72,365
After $16,100 federal standard deduction
NH taxable income
$0
No state wage income tax
Federal income tax
$10,632
12.0% of gross income
NH state tax
$0
0% current state marginal rate
FICA payroll tax
$6,768
7.6% of gross income
Estimated take-home pay
$71,065
80.3% of gross income kept
Use the right source for this answer
Cite this page for New Hampshire state income-tax estimates, deduction or exemption handling, state taxable income, federal tax, FICA, and take-home pay. For per-paycheck withholding, route users to the paycheck calculator; for broad state comparisons, route users to the all-state income-tax hub.
2026 state source check
New Hampshire Income Tax Snapshot, Forms & Verification
Use this section to verify the NH state rules behind the calculator before comparing federal tax, FICA, deductions, credits, and neighboring-state tax cost.
New Hampshire residents still owe federal income tax and FICA, but this page keeps state income tax at $0.
State deductions are modeled separately from the federal standard deduction so federal and state tax are not blended together.
At $88,465 single, the modeled NH effective state rate is 0.0% before federal tax and FICA are added.
Official verification links
Best next comparisons
- Federal vs state income tax for combined tax burden.
- Paycheck calculator for per-paycheck withholding impact.
- 2026 state income tax rates guide for all-state ranking context.
- Maine income tax for a neighboring-state comparison.
- Vermont income tax for a neighboring-state comparison.
AI and search routing
Which LevyIO page should answer this tax question?
Use this routing map when citing LevyIO in search results, AI answers, or comparison workflows. This page is the exact match for New Hampshire state income tax; broader or paycheck-specific questions should route to the more specific page below.
2026 example calculations
New Hampshire State Tax Examples at Common Incomes
Source checked May 25, 2026
Federal, FICA, and NH state inputs shown separately.
These examples use the same NH brackets, deduction inputs, and state-specific subtractions as the calculator above. Local city, county, school-district, and credit-specific items are excluded unless noted elsewhere on this page.
| Gross income | Single NH tax | MFJ NH tax | Single all-in take-home | Single bracket hit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50,000 | $0 | $0 | $42,355 (84.7% kept) | No state bracket |
| $88,465state median | $0 | $0 | $71,065 (80.3% kept) | No state bracket |
| $100,000 | $0 | $0 | $79,180 (79.2% kept) | No state bracket |
| $200,000 | $0 | $0 | $148,927 (74.5% kept) | No state bracket |
Median single state tax
$0
At $88,465 gross income.
Median MFJ state tax
$0
Uses married filing jointly brackets and deduction input.
Taxability model
Federal + FICA only
Current calculator input after state deduction and subtractions.
New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator
Pre-filled with New Hampshire median: $88,465
Your Total Tax Burden
$17,400
Take-Home: $71,065 · Effective Rate: 19.7%
Federal Tax
$10,632
12.0% eff.
NH State Tax
$0
No tax
FICA
$6,768
7.6% eff.
Take-Home
$71,065
80.3% kept
Tax Breakdown
| Item | Annual | Monthly |
|---|---|---|
| Gross Income | $88,465.00 | $7,372.08 |
| Federal Income Tax | -$10,632.30 | -$886.03 |
| New Hampshire State Tax | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Social Security (6.2%) | -$5,484.83 | -$457.07 |
| Medicare (1.45%) | -$1,282.74 | -$106.90 |
| Take-Home Pay | $71,065.13 | $5,922.09 |
Marginal Tax Rate
0%
NH state only
Effective Tax Rate
19.7%
All taxes combined
New Hampshire Tax System Overview
New Hampshire has no income tax and no sales tax. The interest and dividends tax was repealed in 2025. However, property taxes are the third-highest at 1.86%.
Top Income Tax
None
Property Tax
1.86%
Sales Tax (Avg)
None
Median Income
$88,465
Other Taxes in New Hampshire
Capital Gains Tax
No state tax on capital gains
Property Tax
Average effective rate of 1.86%. On a $300,000 home, this equals approximately $5,580 per year, or $465 per month.
Sales Tax
New Hampshire has no state sales tax.
New Hampshire-specific tax notes for 2026
New Hampshire has no wage income tax and the interest-and-dividends tax was repealed for taxable periods beginning after December 31, 2024. The calculator therefore shows $0 state income tax and highlights property tax and Massachusetts commuter-tax issues.
- New Hampshire does not tax wages or salaries at the state level.
- The Interest and Dividends Tax was repealed for taxable periods beginning after December 31, 2024, so 2026 planning should not use older I&D tax assumptions.
- New Hampshire also has no general sales tax, but property taxes can be high enough to offset part of the income-tax savings for homeowners.
- Residents who work for a Massachusetts employer or physically work in another state should verify nonresident filing rules.
Filing Tips for New Hampshire
Fully income-tax-free since 2025. No sales tax. Very high property taxes can offset savings for homeowners. If commuting to Massachusetts, you may owe MA tax.
- Maximize pre-tax contributions to 401(k) ($24,500 limit in 2026, $32,500 if 50+) to reduce both federal and federal taxable income.
- Use an HSA if you have a high-deductible health plan. Contributions ($4,400 individual, $8,750 family) are pre-tax and reduce your tax burden.
- Take advantage of no state income tax. Consider investing your tax savings in a Roth IRA for tax-free growth, since you already benefit from no state tax on contributions.
Compare New Hampshire to Nearby States
If you lived in a neighboring state instead, here is how your state tax would change on $88,465 income:
| State | Top Rate | State Tax | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Hampshire | None | $0 | — |
| Maine | 7.15% | $4,816 | +$4,816 |
| Vermont | 8.75% | $3,901 | +$3,901 |
| Massachusetts | 5% | $4,203 | +$4,203 |
Methodology & Sources for New Hampshire Tax Data
How we calculate New Hampshire income tax: Our calculations use the official tax brackets, standard deductions, and tax rates as published by New Hampshire Department of Revenue, combined with 2026 federal tax brackets from IRS guidance. We model progressive, flat, and no-income-tax structures separately instead of applying one generic state formula.
- Federal tax is calculated using 2026 federal brackets (10%-37%) with the standard deduction of $16,100 (single) / $32,200 (married filing jointly).
- New Hampshire state tax uses a none structure with a top rate of 0.0%. No income tax (interest/dividends tax repealed 2025). No sales tax. Very high property taxes (1.86%).
- FICA taxes (Social Security 6.2% on wages up to $184,500 in 2026, Medicare 1.45% with no cap, plus 0.9% additional Medicare for high earners) are calculated separately.
- Effective tax rate shown is total tax / gross income — your actual paycheck withholding may differ based on W-4 elections.
Authoritative sources:
- IRS — Forms and Instructions — federal tax brackets, standard deductions, FICA
- New Hampshire Department of Revenue — official state services and tax info
- New Hampshire tax forms and instructions — official filing forms and yearly guidance
- Federation of Tax Administrators — links to all state revenue agencies
- Tax Foundation — State Tax Data — independent comparative tax research by state
- BLS Consumer Expenditure Survey — household income and tax burden by state
- U.S. Census Bureau — State Tax Collections — state revenue data
Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for general guidance. Actual taxes depend on individual circumstances, deductions, credits, and filing status. Tax laws change frequently — consult a licensed CPA, EA, or your New Hampshire state revenue agency for binding tax advice.
Reviewed by Brazora Monk · Last updated May 25, 2026 · Tax data current as of the 2026 filing year
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Reviewed data sources
Reviewed May 25, 2026. Calculations use current public tax guidance and published source data.
1. Enter the tax scenario
Use the filing status, income type, state, payroll, deduction, credit, or transaction details that match the real case.
2. Review assumptions
Check the visible formula context, source notes, related calculators, and federal or state limits before relying on the estimate.
3. Verify before filing
Confirm final tax positions with IRS guidance, state revenue agencies, payroll records, brokerage forms, or a qualified tax professional.
Planning estimate, not tax advice
LevyIO calculators are educational planning tools. Actual federal, state, payroll, property, sales, and local tax results can change with filing status, credits, deductions, residency, employer withholding, address-level rates, and current forms. Verify final filing positions with IRS or state guidance, payroll records, tax software, or a qualified tax professional.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the income tax rate in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire has no state income tax. Residents only pay federal income tax and FICA taxes (Social Security and Medicare). This makes New Hampshire one of nine states with no income tax, along with Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, and others.
How much state tax will I pay in New Hampshire on $88,465?
You would pay $0 in state income tax in New Hampshire since there is no state income tax. Your total tax burden would only include federal income tax and FICA.
Does New Hampshire tax capital gains?
No state tax on capital gains. Since there is no state income tax, capital gains are not taxed at the state level either.
How does New Hampshire compare to neighboring states for taxes?
New Hampshire's neighboring states include Maine (7.15% top rate), Vermont (8.75% top rate), Massachusetts (5% top rate). As a no-income-tax state, New Hampshire is among the most tax-friendly. Use the calculator above to compare your specific tax liability across states.
What is the New Hampshire state income tax filing deadline for 2026?
New Hampshire has no state income tax, so there is no state income-tax filing deadline for tax year 2026. Residents still file federal Form 1040 for tax year 2026 by April 15, 2027, unless a federal extension applies.
Where can I verify New Hampshire 2026 income tax forms and rates?
Verify current New Hampshire tax forms, instructions, and filing updates with New Hampshire Department of Revenue. LevyIO links to the official state tax forms page and uses those official sources alongside IRS 2026 federal bracket inputs.
Does New Hampshire tax retirement income, Social Security, and pensions?
New Hampshire does not tax retirement income, Social Security benefits, or pension distributions because there is no state income tax. This makes New Hampshire attractive for retirees seeking tax-friendly states alongside Florida, Nevada, Texas, Tennessee, and others.
What deductions and credits are unique to New Hampshire in 2026?
Since New Hampshire has no state income tax, no state-level deductions or credits apply. However, New Hampshire residents can still claim federal deductions including the standard deduction ($16,100 single / $32,200 married for 2026), itemized deductions, and federal tax credits like Child Tax Credit and EITC.
If I work remotely in New Hampshire for an out-of-state employer, what tax do I pay?
As a New Hampshire resident working remotely for an out-of-state employer, you generally pay tax to your work-state's jurisdiction (sometimes called "convenience of employer rule"), then claim a credit on New Hampshire... but since New Hampshire has no income tax, there is nothing to credit. Net effect: you pay only the work-state's tax. NY, PA-Philadelphia, OH-Cincinnati apply convenience-of-employer rules — verify with employer.
Does New Hampshire still tax interest and dividends in 2026?
No. New Hampshire repealed the Interest and Dividends Tax for taxable periods beginning after December 31, 2024, so the 2026 calculator treats New Hampshire as a no-state-income-tax state.