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New York Income Tax Calculator

Calculate your New York (NY) state income tax for 2026. Get an instant estimate based on official NY tax brackets.

⚠️ For informational purposes only. This calculator provides estimates, not tax filing or financial advice. Verify with the official New York Department of Revenue or a licensed tax professional.

Your New York Tax Estimate

New York Tax Brackets for 2026

New York uses a progressive tax system with the following brackets:

Taxable Income (Single)NY Tax Rate
$8,500 – $11,6994.0%
$11,700 – $13,8994.5%
$13,900 – $80,6495.25%
$80,650 – $215,3995.5%
$215,400 – $1,077,5496.0%
$1,077,550 – $4,999,9996.85%
$5,000,000 – $24,999,9999.65%
$25,000,000+10.3%

Tax brackets are estimates for 2026. Actual brackets may vary slightly due to inflation adjustments. Check the official New York Department of Revenue for the most current rates.

How New York Income Tax Works

New York uses a progressive tax system with 8 brackets ranging from 4.0%. Higher earners pay a higher percentage on the portion of income above each threshold. The state calculates your tax by applying each bracket's rate to the corresponding slice of your taxable income, then sums the result.

When you earn income in New York, your employer withholds both federal income tax (sent to the IRS) and NY state tax (sent to the New York Department of Revenue). At tax time, you file two separate returns: one federal (Form 1040) and one NY state return.

You can file New York state taxes through tax software (TurboTax, H&R Block, FreeTaxUSA), hire a local accountant, or file directly with the New York Department of Revenue. Most NY state returns are due April 15, the same as federal. Some states offer a 6-month extension (to October 15) if you also extend your federal return.

Example: New York Tax on $75,000

A single New York resident earning $75,000 in 2026 would pay approximately:

Use the calculator above to get your personalized estimate. Adjust the income to see how raises, bonuses, or side income affect your NY tax.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the New York state income tax rate for 2026?

New York has a progressive tax system with rates from 4.0% to 10.9% depending on income level. The top marginal rate of 10.9% applies to income above $25,000,000.

Does New York have a state income tax?

Yes, New York has a state income tax. The state taxes most types of income, including wages, salaries, self-employment income, and retirement distributions. New York brackets range from 4.0% to 10.9%.

How do I file New York state taxes?

You file New York state taxes separately from your federal return. Most residents use state tax software, an accountant, or file directly with the New York Department of Revenue. The state return is due April 15 (or April 30 for some states) — same as federal.

What deductions does New York allow?

New York allows the standard deduction (set by the state, not always the same as federal). Most states also allow itemized deductions, retirement income exclusions, and state-specific credits for education, retirement, and working families.

Is New York tax-friendly for retirees?

New York offers partial Social Security exemptions and retirement income exclusions for seniors. The state does tax other retirement income (pensions, IRA withdrawals) at progressive rates. Check with the New York Department of Revenue for current senior-specific deductions.