New Hampshire income tax calculator
Estimate your New Hampshire take-home pay after federal tax, FICA and state tax. New Hampshire has no state tax on wage income.
Your salary
Annual salary
$Filing status
Take-home pay
$79,180Federal
$13,170FICA
$7,650New Hampshire
$0New Hampshire has no state tax on wage income
- State tax on wages
- 0%
- Taxes in the paycheck
- Federal + FICA
- New Hampshire levies no income tax on wages, but payroll deductions and other state or local charges can still reduce your paycheck.
- New Hampshire has never taxed wage income, and its tax on interest and dividends was fully repealed starting with the 2025 tax year.
Other New Hampshire taxes to know
New Hampshire has no tax on wages, no general sales tax and, since 2025, no tax on interest and dividends. These are the taxes that still apply.
- Interest and dividends: No longer taxed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. The old tax was 3% on interest and dividends above $2,400, or $4,800 on a joint return.
- Sales tax: None on goods. Restaurant meals, hotel rooms and car rentals are taxed at 8.5% in 2026.
- Property tax: Set by each town and city. The bill also includes a statewide education property tax.
- Real estate transfer tax: 75 cents per $100 of the price in 2026, charged to both the buyer and the seller, so $1.50 per $100 in total.
- Business profits and enterprise taxes: Sole proprietors and other businesses above the filing thresholds owe 7.5% on business profits and 0.55% on the enterprise value tax base in 2026. Pay you earn as an employee isn't taxed.
- Estate and inheritance tax: None.
Frequently asked questions
New Hampshire does not levy a state income tax on wages, but federal income tax, FICA and other payroll deductions can still reduce take-home pay.
No. The 3% Interest and Dividends Tax was repealed for tax periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. If you owed it for 2024 or an earlier year, that return is still due. Federal tax still applies, including the net investment income tax.
Yes, on the pay for days you work in Massachusetts, which you report on a nonresident Form 1-NR/PY. If you split time, the Massachusetts share is your wages times your Massachusetts workdays over your total workdays, and a day spent partly in Massachusetts counts as a Massachusetts day. Days you work from home in New Hampshire aren't Massachusetts income.
It uses 2026 federal figures: federal income tax with the standard deduction and FICA (Social Security up to the wage base plus Medicare). New Hampshire levies no income tax on wages, so there is no state figure to add. It assumes one wage earner, even on a joint return. It leaves out local or city taxes, itemized deductions, credits and other withholdings, so your actual tax depends on your full return.
No. It is an estimate for planning, not tax advice or a paycheck guarantee. It uses 2026 federal figures. Your real tax depends on deductions, credits, other income, and local taxes. Confirm with a tax professional before making decisions.
Yes. Nino’s AI software brings your accounts together so you can explore tax questions alongside your wider finances. Add a human CPA and financial planner team for a financial plan, tax planning and filing, and help taking the next steps. Software starts at $20/month; services start at $3,600/year including Ultra software. Your service quote depends on the work involved.