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New York Income Tax Calculator

Calculate your 2026 New York state income tax. See your bracket breakdown, effective rate, and how New York compares to neighboring states.

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New York · 2026
State Taxable Income
Effective Rate
Marginal Rate
State Tax
Est. Take-Home
Monthly Take-Home
Weekly Take-Home
vs National Average Effective Rate (4.2%)

Effective Rate vs Neighboring States

New York Tax Brackets (2026)

Federal vs New York Tax Comparison

Estimate for your income and filing status. Federal uses 2026 brackets and standard deduction.

Item Federal New York Total

About New York state taxes (Tax year 2026)

New York has a progressive income tax with 9 brackets ranging from 4% to 10.9%. New York City residents also pay an additional city income tax of 3.078% to 3.876%, pushing combined rates above 14%.

Groceries are exempt. Clothing and footwear under $110 are exempt. Prescription drugs are exempt.

New York's top rate of 10.9% is the fourth-highest in the nation. NYC residents face among the highest combined income tax burdens of any city in the country.

Filing in New York: returns for tax year 2026 are administered by the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance and are generally filed in 2027 by the federal April deadline unless New York declares a state-specific extension. Tax type on this return: Progressive. Top marginal rate: 10.9%. State sales-tax rate: 4.0%. For the most current contact info, see the Federation of Tax Administrators directory.

New York — What is New York's income tax rate? New York state has 9 income tax brackets with rates from 4% to 10.9%. New York City adds an additional 3.078% to 3.876% for city residents.

New York — Does New York tax clothing? Clothing and footwear items under $110 are exempt from New York's sales tax statewide. Items over $110 are taxable.

New York — Do NYC residents pay extra taxes? Yes, New York City residents pay city income tax (3.078% to 3.876%) on top of state taxes, plus the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Mobility Tax. This can push total rates above 14%.

Reviewed methodology

How this page is reviewed

Risk tierHigh YMYL
AuthorCalculover Editorial Team Tax education
Editorial ownerCalculover Tax & Payroll Desk State-tax methodology owner
ReviewerCalculover Editorial Review Government-source and limitation review
Last reviewed2026-05-14
Last verified2026-05-14
Data effective date2026-01-01
JurisdictionNew York

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

Limitations

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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.

New York Income Tax FAQs

How is New York income tax calculated?

New York uses a progressive income tax system — higher incomes are taxed at higher marginal rates. Your income is divided into brackets, and each portion is taxed at the corresponding rate. Use the Bracket Breakdown tab above for a detailed breakdown of your specific situation.

What is the New York income tax rate for 2026?

New York has multiple tax brackets for 2026. The rates vary depending on your income level and filing status. See the Bracket Breakdown tab above for the exact rates and thresholds that apply to your income.

What is the difference between marginal and effective New York tax rate?

Your marginal rate is the rate on your last dollar of income. Your effective rate is the average rate across all your income — total tax divided by total income. The effective rate is almost always lower than the marginal rate due to the progressive bracket structure.

How can I reduce my New York income taxes?

Common strategies include maximizing pre-tax retirement contributions (401k, traditional IRA), contributing to an HSA if eligible, claiming all deductions you qualify for, and timing income or deductions strategically. Consult a qualified tax professional for personalized advice.

Does New York have a standard deduction?

Yes. New York allows a standard deduction of $8,000 for single filers and $16,050 for married filing jointly in 2026.