All 50 US States Tax Directory — Tax Deduction Atlas

State Tax Hub

All 50 US States Tax Directory

State tax varies enormously across the US. Nine states have no income tax. A dozen have flat taxes. The remaining have progressive brackets from modest to steep. Tax Deduction Atlas publishes 10 pages for every US state — same structure, same depth.

By Sana K.

MBA Finance · Editor

States Planned

500

State Pages Total

State Live (CA)

Q2 2027

Full Rollout

State tax varies enormously across the US. Nine states have no income tax at all. A dozen have flat taxes. The remaining have progressive brackets from modest (Pennsylvania 3.07%) to steep (California 13.30% at the top). Retirement, Social Security, capital gains, and reciprocity rules differ state by state.

Tax Deduction Atlas publishes a complete 10-page reference for every US state — Overview, Deductions, Credits, Brackets, Calculator, Residency, Retirement, Social Security, Part-Year/Non-Resident, and Reciprocity. All 50 will be live by end of Q2 2027.

Currently live: California (all 10 pages). Building next: Texas, New York, Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois. See launch roadmap below.

All 50 states

Grouped alphabetically · Green tiles = live · Muted = building

ALAlabamaTop 5.00% AKAlaskaNo income tax AZArizonaTop 2.50% ARArkansasTop 4.40% CACaliforniaTop 13.30% COColoradoTop 4.40% CTConnecticutTop 6.99% DEDelawareTop 6.60% FLFloridaNo income tax GAGeorgiaTop 5.39% HIHawaiiTop 11.00% IDIdahoTop 5.80% ILIllinoisTop 4.95% INIndianaTop 3.05% IAIowaTop 3.80% KSKansasTop 5.58% KYKentuckyTop 4.00% LALouisianaTop 3.00% MEMaineTop 7.15% MDMarylandTop 5.75% MAMassachusettsTop 9.00% MIMichiganTop 4.25% MNMinnesotaTop 9.85% MSMississippiTop 4.40% MOMissouriTop 4.70% MTMontanaTop 5.90% NENebraskaTop 5.20% NVNevadaNo income tax NHNew HampshireNo income tax NJNew JerseyTop 10.75% NMNew MexicoTop 5.90% NYNew YorkTop 10.90% NCNorth CarolinaTop 4.50% NDNorth DakotaTop 2.50% OHOhioTop 3.50% OKOklahomaTop 4.75% OROregonTop 9.90% PAPennsylvaniaTop 3.07% RIRhode IslandTop 5.99% SCSouth CarolinaTop 6.20% SDSouth DakotaNo income tax TNTennesseeNo income tax TXTexasNo income tax UTUtahTop 4.55% VTVermontTop 8.75% VAVirginiaTop 5.75% WAWashingtonNo income tax WVWest VirginiaTop 5.12% WIWisconsinTop 7.65% WYWyomingNo income tax

The 9 no-income-tax states

No state tax on wages, salaries, or (mostly) retirement income

AKAlaskaNo income tax FLFloridaNo income tax NVNevadaNo income tax NHNew HampshireNo income tax SDSouth DakotaNo income tax TNTennesseeNo income tax TXTexasNo income tax WAWashingtonNo income tax WYWyomingNo income tax

These states raise revenue through sales tax, property tax, severance tax on natural resources, or (in Alaska's case) oil royalties. Washington has a capital gains tax that applies only to gains over $250,000. New Hampshire taxes only interest and dividends (phasing out by 2027). Tennessee eliminated its Hall Income Tax on interest/dividends in 2021.

What each state page covers

Every state gets the same 10-page structure — same questions answered, same depth

Overview

1 page

State tax landscape at a glance — top rate, filing basics, what's distinctive. Gateway to the other 9 pages.

Deductions

1 page

State-specific deductions, standard deduction amount, itemized vs standard decision, differences from federal.

Credits

1 page

State-level credits including state EITC (if any), child credits, energy credits, and other state-specific credits.

Brackets

1 page

Complete bracket tables for TY2026, all filing statuses, with worked examples showing marginal vs effective rates.

Calculator

1 page

Interactive income tax calculator with real-time bracket-by-bracket breakdown for the state's schedule.

Residency Rules

1 page

How the state defines residency, domicile factors, safe harbors, and how to establish or terminate residency.

Retirement Income

1 page

How the state taxes 401(k), IRA, pensions, and annuity income. Roth treatment. Any retirement income exclusions.

Social Security

1 page

Whether the state taxes Social Security benefits. If it does — thresholds, exclusions, and how to calculate.

Part-Year & Non-Resident

1 page

Rules for filing when you move in or out mid-year, or earn income in the state as a nonresident. Sourcing rules.

Reciprocity

1 page

The state's reciprocity agreements (or lack thereof) with neighbors. Other State Tax Credit mechanics.

50-state launch roadmap

When each state's 10-page set goes live

Launch quarter	States added	Cumulative
Q4 2026	California (live) + Texas, New York, Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois	6 states
Q1 2027	Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, New Jersey, Virginia, Washington, Arizona, Massachusetts, Tennessee	16 states
Q2 2027	Indiana, Missouri, Maryland, Wisconsin, Colorado, Minnesota, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, Oregon, Connecticut, Utah, Nevada, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, Kansas, New Mexico, Nebraska	37 states
Q3 2027	Idaho, Hawaii, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Maine, Rhode Island, Delaware, Montana, South Dakota, Alaska, North Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming	50 states

Multi-state legal cross-reference

State Law Handbook publishes the underlying statutes, court decisions, and Revenue & Taxation Code sections for every US state — the legal companion to our tax content.

State Law Handbook — All 50 States →

Primary sources

State Department of Revenue publications (all 50 states)
State Tax Codes (California R&T, NY Tax Law, etc.)
Tax Foundation — State Tax Rankings
Federation of Tax Administrators — State Tax Forms

Educational information — not tax advice. Every page on Tax Deduction Atlas is verified against IRS.gov and state tax authorities but tax law changes frequently and outcomes depend on individual facts. Consult a licensed CPA or Enrolled Agent for personal decisions. See Educational Disclaimer and Not Tax Advice.