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Take-home pay by state on a $100,000 salary

The same $100,000 salary nets $8,200 more per year in Alaska than in Oregon. Ranked from highest take-home to lowest, after federal tax, state tax, and FICA.

StateState taxFederal taxFICATake-homePer month
1. Alaska$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
2. Florida$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
3. Nevada$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
4. New Hampshire$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
5. South Dakota$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
6. Tennessee$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
7. Texas$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
8. Washington$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
9. Wyoming$0$13,460$7,650$78,890$6,574
10. North Dakota$1,950$13,460$7,650$76,940$6,412
11. Arizona$2,500$13,460$7,650$76,390$6,366
12. Louisiana$3,000$13,460$7,650$75,890$6,324
13. Indiana$3,050$13,460$7,650$75,840$6,320
14. Pennsylvania$3,070$13,460$7,650$75,820$6,318
15. Ohio$3,500$13,460$7,650$75,390$6,283
16. Iowa$3,800$13,460$7,650$75,090$6,258
17. Nebraska$3,840$13,460$7,650$75,050$6,254
18. Arkansas$3,900$13,460$7,650$74,990$6,249
19. Alabama$4,000$13,460$7,650$74,890$6,241
20. Kentucky$4,000$13,460$7,650$74,890$6,241
21. Michigan$4,250$13,460$7,650$74,640$6,220
22. Colorado$4,400$13,460$7,650$74,490$6,208
23. North Carolina$4,500$13,460$7,650$74,390$6,199
24. Kansas$4,600$13,460$7,650$74,290$6,191
25. Utah$4,650$13,460$7,650$74,240$6,187
26. Mississippi$4,700$13,460$7,650$74,190$6,183
27. Maryland$4,750$13,460$7,650$74,140$6,178
28. Oklahoma$4,750$13,460$7,650$74,140$6,178
29. Rhode Island$4,750$13,460$7,650$74,140$6,178
30. Delaware$4,800$13,460$7,650$74,090$6,174
31. Missouri$4,800$13,460$7,650$74,090$6,174
32. New Mexico$4,900$13,460$7,650$73,990$6,166
33. Illinois$4,950$13,460$7,650$73,940$6,162
34. Connecticut$5,000$13,460$7,650$73,890$6,158
35. Massachusetts$5,000$13,460$7,650$73,890$6,158
36. West Virginia$5,200$13,460$7,650$73,690$6,141
37. Wisconsin$5,300$13,460$7,650$73,590$6,133
38. Minnesota$5,350$13,460$7,650$73,540$6,128
39. Maine$5,400$13,460$7,650$73,490$6,124
40. Georgia$5,490$13,460$7,650$73,400$6,117
41. New Jersey$5,500$13,460$7,650$73,390$6,116
42. Virginia$5,750$13,460$7,650$73,140$6,095
43. Idaho$5,800$13,460$7,650$73,090$6,091
44. Montana$5,900$13,460$7,650$72,990$6,083
45. Hawaii$6,400$13,460$7,650$72,490$6,041
46. South Carolina$6,400$13,460$7,650$72,490$6,041
47. D.C.$6,500$13,460$7,650$72,390$6,033
48. Vermont$6,600$13,460$7,650$72,290$6,024
49. New York$6,850$13,460$7,650$72,040$6,003
50. California$7,250$13,460$7,650$71,640$5,970
51. Oregon$8,200$13,460$7,650$70,690$5,891

9 states levy no income tax at all, which is why they cluster at the top. That gap is not free money: states without an income tax typically recover it through property and sales taxes, which this table does not capture.

Assumptions

  • Single filer taking the standard deduction
  • 2026 federal brackets
  • A simplified flat effective rate for state income tax — states with graduated brackets will vary by income
  • No 401(k) or pre-tax benefit contributions
  • Local and city income taxes are not included

Every figure is computed with the same code behind our paycheck calculator. Free to cite or reproduce with a link back.

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