Last updated: September 2026

Nevada Income Tax Calculator

Nevada has no personal income tax, and its constitution forbids one on wages or personal income. A single filer earning $80,000 owes only federal income tax, about $8,770 for 2026. The state instead taxes businesses, through a payroll tax on employers and a tax on large companies' gross revenue, and relies more on sales tax.

Nevada tax data current for 2025 & 2026 · 2027 available as a projection · Updated for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act

Estimate Your Tax Bill

Income
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$

SE tax and the deductible half are calculated automatically.

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Deduction
Standard deduction —

Results update automatically as you type.

Estimated Total Tax
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federal + state + SE
Wages / Salary —
Total Income —
Adj. Gross Income —
Standard Deduction —
Taxable Income —
Federal Income Tax —
Total Tax —
Effective Rate
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total tax / total income
Marginal Rate
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federal, on last dollar

Estimate only. Does not include credits, AMT, or investment income at preferential rates.

Federal Tax Bracket Breakdown

Enter your income above to see how your tax is calculated bracket by bracket.

Nevada Income Tax at Common Salaries (2026)

Estimated annual federal income tax for a single filer, after the standard deduction. Numbers reflect the 2026 IRS tax tables. FICA (Social Security and Medicare) is not income tax — see the calculator above for full paycheck modeling.

Salary Federal Tax Total Income Tax Effective Rate
$40,000 $2,620 $2,620 6.6%
$60,000 $5,020 $5,020 8.4%
$80,000 $8,770 $8,770 11%
$100,000 $13,170 $13,170 13.2%
$150,000 $24,734 $24,734 16.5%
$200,000 $36,734 $36,734 18.4%

Single filer using the standard deduction. No tax credits, itemized deductions, or pre-tax adjustments.

What's different about Nevada income tax

The constitution rules out an income tax

Article 10, Section 1 of the Nevada Constitution says no income tax shall be levied on the wages or personal income of natural persons. The same clause lets the state tax the income or revenue of businesses, which is how Nevada's business taxes are allowed. Changing it would take a constitutional amendment approved by voters, and cities and counties can't tax income either.

Employers pay a payroll tax instead

The Modified Business Tax is charged to employers, not withheld from pay. Most employers pay 1.17% of the wages they pay each quarter above $50,000, after subtracting what they spend on employee health coverage. A business with $101,000 of quarterly wages after that deduction owes $597.

A tax on gross revenue over $4 million

The Commerce Tax applies to businesses whose Nevada gross revenue exceeds $4 million in a fiscal year ending June 30, at rates that depend on the industry. Returns for the 2025-2026 year are due August 14, 2026. Sole proprietors are covered too, so a self-employed person with revenue that large can owe it even though Nevada has no income tax.

Retirement income and investments are untaxed

With no income tax at all, Nevada doesn't tax Social Security, pensions, IRA and 401(k) withdrawals, interest, dividends, or capital gains. Federal tax still applies to all of them.

Sales tax does more of the work

The statewide sales tax rate is 6.85%, and county rates bring it to as much as 8.375% in Clark County. Unprepared groceries are exempt.

Nevada Income Tax Brackets (2026)

Nevada has no state income tax on wages. There are no brackets, no standard deduction, and no state filing required for wage income. The only mandatory paycheck deductions are federal income tax, Social Security, and Medicare.

Filing and paying taxes in Nevada

State return
None. Nevada has no individual income tax return.
Commerce Tax
Businesses with Nevada gross revenue over $4 million file by August 14, 2026 for the 2025-2026 fiscal year.
Federal return
Form 1040, due April 15.

To see how Nevada sits against every other state on top rate, bracket count and standard deduction, see state income tax rates for 2026 — all 51 jurisdictions in one sortable table.

How Nevada Income Tax Compares to Neighboring States

Total income tax (federal + state) on a $100,000 annual salary in 2026, single filer using the standard deduction:

State State Tax Total Income Tax vs. Nevada
Nevada (here) $0 $13,170 —
California $5,055 $18,225 +$5,055
Oregon $7,148 $20,318 +$7,148
Idaho $4,202 $17,372 +$4,202
Utah $4,450 $17,620 +$4,450
Arizona $2,098 $15,268 +$2,098

A negative "vs." figure means that state collects less total income tax than Nevada. Federal portion is identical across states; only state tax varies.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Nevada state income tax rate for 2026?

Nevada has no state income tax on wages — the rate is 0% across all income levels. Only federal income tax applies, with brackets ranging from 10% to 37% depending on your taxable income.

How much income tax will I pay in Nevada on a $100,000 salary?

For a single filer earning $100,000 in Nevada in 2026, expect approximately $13,170 in federal income tax — for a total income tax of about $13,170, an effective rate of 13.2%. This excludes FICA (Social Security and Medicare), which adds roughly 7.65% on top.

Can Nevada add an income tax?

Not on individuals without amending the constitution. Article 10, Section 1 bars an income tax on the wages or personal income of natural persons; businesses can be taxed.

What is the Nevada Modified Business Tax?

A quarterly payroll tax paid by employers: 1.17% of wages above $50,000 a quarter for most businesses, after deducting employer health care costs. It isn't withheld from employees' pay.

Does Nevada tax retirement income?

No. Nevada has no personal income tax, so Social Security, pensions, and retirement account withdrawals are free of state tax.

For the preferential federal rates on long-term gains, see the Capital Gains Tax Calculator. For the federal brackets, standard deduction, and Social Security wage base that sit underneath this state calculation, see 2026 Tax Calculators.

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