City Tax Calculators - Local Income Tax Rates
61 cities impose local income taxes while 3 major cities have no local tax. Use our calculators to compare take-home pay across different locations.
Complete city tax coverage! Every city has its own dedicated calculator page with accurate 2025 tax rates, city information, and personalized take-home pay calculations.
All Cities - Tax Calculator Coverage
New York
View New York Tax Guide →New York City
Population: 8,336,817
Largest US city with local income tax, progressive rate structure
Yonkers
Population: 211,569
Complex calculation method based on state tax percentage
Maryland
View Maryland Tax Guide →Baltimore
Population: 553,293
City functions as county for tax purposes
Frederick
Population: 85,793
Graduated rate system for residents, flat rate for non-residents
Indiana
View Indiana Tax Guide →Indianapolis
Population: 888,578
2025 Marion County LIT: 1.62% residents, 0.41% non-residents
Fort Wayne
Population: 271,865
2025 Allen County LIT: 1.59% (includes 0.11% correctional surcharge)
Evansville
Population: 118,000
2025 Vanderburgh County LIT: 1.00% residents, 0.25% non-residents
South Bend
Population: 103,000
2025 St. Joseph County LIT: 1.75% residents, 0.74% non-residents
Des Moines
Population: 210,381
Complex system: 0%-20% of state tax, most districts 5%-10%
Cedar Rapids
Population: 135,958
Iowa school district surtax system
Davenport
Population: 100,354
Iowa school district surtax system
Pennsylvania
View Pennsylvania Tax Guide →Philadelphia
Population: 1,603,797
Highest local tax rate in Pennsylvania, rates reduced effective July 1, 2025
Allentown
Population: 124,315
Same rate for residents and non-residents
Reading
Population: 95,112
High rate differential: 2.30% difference between resident and non-resident rates
Scranton
Population: 76,328
2.40% difference between resident and non-resident rates
Bethlehem
Population: 75,000
Same rate for residents and non-residents
Toledo
Population: 265,304
Combined permanent and temporary city tax rates
Parma
Population: 78,623
Independent administration, not part of RITA system
Canton
Population: 69,197
Rate increased from 2.0% to 2.5% effective July 1, 2018
Michigan
View Michigan Tax Guide →Grand Rapids
Population: 198,893
Higher than standard Michigan rates
Ann Arbor
Population: 119,381
Major city with no local income tax
Lansing
Population: 112,644
State capital, standard Michigan rate structure
Kentucky
View Kentucky Tax Guide →Lexington
Population: 322,570
Residents pay additional 0.5% school district tax
Owensboro
Population: 60,183
Applies to net profits, not gross wages
Richmond
Population: 36,000
University town (Eastern Kentucky University)
Paducah
Population: 27,000
Combined rate: 1.5% general tax + 0.5% investment fund
Alabama
View Alabama Tax Guide →Birmingham
Population: 200,733
Applies to gross wages, not taxable income
Montgomery
Population: 200,603
Enacted in 2020, applies to gross wages
Colorado
View Colorado Tax Guide →Denver
Population: 715,522
Unique flat fee system, not percentage-based
Greenwood Village
Population: 15,691
Lowest flat fee rates in Colorado
Missouri
View Missouri Tax Guide →Kansas City
Population: 508,090
One of only two Missouri cities authorized for local income tax
St. Louis
Population: 301,578
One of only two Missouri cities authorized for local income tax
Oregon
View Oregon Tax Guide →Portland Metro
Population: 2,512,859
Complex metro tax system with multiple jurisdictions
🎯 Comprehensive City Tax Coverage
We now track 64 major cities across 12 states, including both cities with and without local income taxes. This gives you complete coverage to make informed location decisions.
🏛️ Cities with Local Taxes
- • All major Ohio cities (RITA system)
- • Pennsylvania EIT cities
- • New York City & Yonkers
- • Maryland counties
- • Michigan cities
- • Indiana counties
✅ Cities without Local Taxes
- • Major Texas cities
- • Florida metros
- • Arizona cities
- • North Carolina cities
- • Georgia cities
- • Many California cities
🖩 Full Calculators
Detailed calculators with city-specific rates, cost of living data, and tax breakdowns.
More cities being added based on demand and data availability.
Understanding Local Income Taxes
What are Local Income Taxes?
Local income taxes are additional taxes imposed by cities, counties, or municipal areas on top of state and federal income taxes. These taxes fund local services like schools, police, fire departments, and infrastructure.
Who Pays Local Taxes?
Generally, both residents of the city and non-residents who work in the city must pay local income taxes. Some cities offer reciprocity agreements or credits for taxes paid to other jurisdictions.
Impact on Take-Home Pay
Local taxes can significantly reduce your take-home pay. For example, working in Philadelphia adds 3.75% to your tax burden, while New York City residents can pay up to 3.876% in additional city taxes.
Planning Considerations
When considering job offers or relocating, factor in local taxes along with cost of living, commute costs, and quality of life. Use our calculators to compare your take-home pay across different cities.