New Hampshire take-home pay calculator
New Hampshire does not tax wage income. Federal tax, Social Security and Medicare still apply.
What people get wrong about New Hampshire
New Hampshire has never taxed wages, and since 2025 it taxes nothing else either. Its Interest and Dividends Tax was repealed for tax periods beginning after 31 December 2024, ending a phase-down that stepped the rate from 5% to 4% in 2023 and to 3% in 2024. Sources written before the repeal, and calculators built from an older dataset, still apply 3% to 5% that no longer exists. The Granite State Paid Family Leave plan is opt-in for employers and individuals rather than a statewide deduction, so there is no programme line either, and New Hampshire's towns raise their money from property tax rather than from a local income tax.
How New Hampshire taxes wages
New Hampshire levies no income tax on wages, so there is no state bracket schedule and no state standard deduction to apply.
What else New Hampshire withholds
New Hampshire withholds no employee-paid programme on top of its income tax.
What this calculator models for New Hampshire
There is nothing to flag for New Hampshire: the rules above are applied exactly as their sources publish them.
Sources
New Hampshire levies no wage income tax and withholds no employee-paid programme, so there is no New Hampshire document behind this page. The federal figures it applies were last checked .
Enter your own salary in the take-home pay calculator to see these New Hampshire figures applied to it.