New Hampshire Income Tax Calculator
Calculate your 2026 New Hampshire state income tax. See your bracket breakdown, effective rate, and how New Hampshire compares to neighboring states.
Your Tax Inputs
Effective Rate vs Neighboring States
New Hampshire Tax Brackets (2026)
Federal vs New Hampshire Tax Comparison
Estimate for your income and filing status. Federal uses 2026 brackets and standard deduction.
| Item | Federal | New Hampshire | Total |
|---|
About New Hampshire state taxes (Tax year 2026)
New Hampshire has no state income tax on wages or salary. The state previously taxed interest and dividends at 5%, but that tax was fully phased out as of January 2025. New Hampshire also has no sales tax.
New Hampshire has no state or local sales tax. This applies to all goods and services.
New Hampshire is one of the most tax-friendly states with no income tax and no sales tax. However, it has some of the highest property tax rates in the nation to compensate.
Filing in New Hampshire: returns for tax year 2026 are administered by the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration and are generally filed in 2027 by the federal April deadline unless New Hampshire declares a state-specific extension. Tax type on this return: None. Top marginal rate: 0%. State sales-tax rate: 0%. For the most current contact info, see the Federation of Tax Administrators directory.
New Hampshire — Does New Hampshire have an income tax? No. As of 2025, New Hampshire has no income tax at all. The former 5% tax on interest and dividends was fully phased out in January 2025.
New Hampshire — Does New Hampshire have a sales tax? No, New Hampshire has no state or local sales tax on any goods or services.
New Hampshire — How does New Hampshire fund its government? New Hampshire relies heavily on property taxes (among the highest in the nation), business taxes, real estate transfer taxes, meals and rooms taxes, and various fees.
How this page is reviewed
| Risk tier | High YMYL |
|---|---|
| Author | Calculover Editorial Team Tax education |
| Editorial owner | Calculover Tax & Payroll Desk State-tax methodology owner |
| Reviewer | Calculover Editorial Review Government-source and limitation review |
| Last reviewed | 2026-05-14 |
| Last verified | 2026-05-14 |
| Data effective date | 2026-01-01 |
| Jurisdiction | New Hampshire |
Methodology
State-tax per-state pages apply the published 2026 bracket schedule, standard deduction, and filing-status rules for the listed jurisdiction. Federal AGI inputs are mapped to state taxable income before bracket math runs. Local taxes (NYC, Philadelphia, certain Ohio cities) are flagged but not embedded in the base estimate.
Assumptions
- The user enters federal AGI, filing status, and state-specific adjustments as provided.
- Brackets, standard deductions, and credits reflect the 2026 statutory values published by the state Department of Revenue and the Tax Foundation.
- Local income taxes and reciprocity-agreement situations are noted but not auto-applied.
Limitations
- These pages do not predict mid-year legislative changes, rate adjustments, or new local tax assessments.
- Multi-state filers, convenience-of-employer rules, and special-circumstance credits require additional tax-professional analysis.
Sources
- State Tax Rates, Federation of Tax Administrators
- State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, Tax Foundation
- State Government Resources, Internal Revenue Service
Professional guidance: This page is for state-tax education only and is not tax, legal, financial, or investment advice. State tax decisions and multi-state filing should be reviewed with a CPA or enrolled agent licensed in the relevant states.