New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator

New Hampshire has no state income tax, so $75,000 of wages owes $0 to the state. See how that compares with nearby states and what New Hampshire taxes instead.

The amount I enter is
Before deductions: wages and other income after pre-tax 401(k) and health deductions (roughly your federal AGI).
Income entered
$75,000.00
State tax on wages
None
Tax structure
No income tax
Rank at this income
9-way tie for lowest9 of 51 charge $0 here
New Hampshire income tax$0no state income tax
  • Estimate only, not tax advice. Credits for dependents, itemized deductions and non-wage income rules are not modelled. State figures: 2026 rates from state revenue agencies and the Tax Foundation, checked October 2026.

Show the work

  1. New Hampshire: New Hampshire never taxed wages, and its tax on interest and dividends was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. Income tax on $75,000.00 of wages = $0.

What New Hampshire does and doesn't tax

New Hampshire does not tax wages, salaries, tips, interest, dividends, pensions or Social Security, and it has no state income tax withholding. New Hampshire never taxed wages, and its tax on interest and dividends was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025.

Federal income tax still applies in full — the 2026 federal brackets run from 10% to 37% — and Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) come out of every paycheck. If you earn wages in a state that taxes income, for example by commuting across a border, that state can tax the wages earned there.

Income tax you avoid at common incomes

What a single filer would owe Massachusetts, the nearby state with the highest tax at $75,000, compared with $0 in New Hampshire:

IncomeNew HampshireMassachusetts
$30,000$0$1,280
$50,000$0$2,280
$75,000$0$3,530
$100,000$0$4,780
$150,000$0$7,280
$250,000$0$12,280

New Hampshire compared with nearby states

At $75,000 (single), New Hampshire ranks 43 (tied with 8 others) of 51 for state income tax, where 1 is the highest; 9 jurisdictions charge nothing at this income.

StateTax on $75,000Effective rateTop rate
New Hampshire $0 0% none
Maine $3,385 4.51% 9.15%
Vermont $2,426 3.23% 8.75%
Massachusetts $3,530 4.71% 9%

More about taxes in New Hampshire

  • New Hampshire's 8.5% meals and rooms tax applies to restaurant meals, hotel stays and car rentals.

Frequently asked questions

Does New Hampshire have a state income tax?

No. New Hampshire never taxed wages, and its tax on interest and dividends was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. Wages, salaries, interest, dividends and retirement income are not taxed by the state.

How much does living in New Hampshire save on income tax?

On $75,000 of income, a single filer pays $0 to New Hampshire; 9 of 51 jurisdictions charge nothing at that income. Nearby, Massachusetts would charge about $3,530.

Do I still pay federal income tax in New Hampshire?

Yes. Federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare apply in every state. New Hampshire residents who earn wages in a state that does tax income can also owe that state tax on those wages.

What other taxes do New Hampshire residents pay?

New Hampshire's 8.5% meals and rooms tax applies to restaurant meals, hotel stays and car rentals.

Estimates only — not tax advice. New Hampshire figures: Tax Foundation, State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (as of Jan. 1, 2026). Checked October 2026. Your return may include income, deductions and credits this estimate leaves out.