Last updated: September 2026

New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator

New Hampshire never taxed wages, and since 2025 it taxes no personal income at all: its tax on interest and dividends was repealed for tax periods beginning January 1, 2025. A single filer earning $80,000 owes only federal income tax, about $8,770 for 2026. The state taxes business profits and business payrolls instead.

New Hampshire 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
—
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.

New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire income tax

The interest and dividends tax is gone

New Hampshire used to tax interest and dividends at 5%. The 2023 budget (House Bill 2) cut the rate to 4% for periods ending on or after December 31, 2023, and 3% for 2024, and repealed the tax for periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. There is no 2025 return; returns for 2024 and earlier were still due.

Businesses pay two taxes

The Business Profits Tax is 7.5% of taxable business profits, and a business must file once gross business income tops $109,000 (from 2025). The Business Enterprise Tax is 0.55% of a base made up of compensation, interest, and dividends paid, with a $298,000 filing threshold. The enterprise tax can be credited against the profits tax.

Working in Massachusetts

Massachusetts taxes nonresidents on pay for work performed in Massachusetts, so a commuter owes Massachusetts income tax on those days' wages even though New Hampshire taxes none of it. Days worked at home in New Hampshire aren't Massachusetts-source income.

Retirement income is untaxed

With no income tax, New Hampshire doesn't tax Social Security, pensions, IRA withdrawals, interest, dividends, or capital gains. Federal tax still applies.

New Hampshire Income Tax Brackets (2026)

New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire

State return
None for individuals. The last interest and dividends returns were for 2024.
Business returns
Business Profits Tax above $109,000 of gross business income; Business Enterprise Tax above $298,000.
Federal return
Form 1040, due April 15.

To see how New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire 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. New Hampshire
New Hampshire (here) $0 $13,170 —
Maine $5,129 $18,299 +$5,129
Vermont $4,140 $17,310 +$4,140
Massachusetts $4,780 $17,950 +$4,780

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the New Hampshire state income tax rate for 2026?

New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire on a $100,000 salary?

For a single filer earning $100,000 in New Hampshire 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.

Does New Hampshire still tax interest and dividends?

No. The tax was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025, after falling from 5% to 4% to 3%.

Do New Hampshire residents pay Massachusetts income tax?

On wages for work performed in Massachusetts, yes. Pay for work done in New Hampshire isn't taxed by either state.

What taxes does a New Hampshire business pay?

The Business Profits Tax (7.5%) above $109,000 of gross business income and the Business Enterprise Tax (0.55%) above $298,000, with the enterprise tax creditable against the profits 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.

More New Hampshire Calculators