Hawaii Take-Home Pay Calculator
💰 #2 highest tax state (up to 11%)
Higher state taxes but often with more services and deductions
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Tax Year
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Tax Impact Analysis
Hawaii Tax Information
Tax Overview
Hawaii has high state income tax rates, with a top rate of 11%, making it the second highest in the nation.
- • State income tax applies to wages and salaries
- • Progressive tax rates based on income
- • Federal taxes also apply
- • No local income taxes, but general excise tax affects cost of living.
Key Insights
Economic Note:
Island living comes with higher costs, but unique lifestyle benefits.
2025 Updates:
- • Updated federal tax brackets and standard deductions
- • Social Security wage base: $176,100
- • Current state tax rates and brackets
- • All calculations use 2025 tax tables
Compare with Neighboring States
Hawaii (You are here)
Top rate: 11%
California
Top rate: 13.3%
Compare →
Washington
Flat rate: 7%
Compare →
Oregon
Top rate: 9.9%
Compare →
Nevada
✓ No state income tax
Compare →
Understanding tax differences with neighboring states can be helpful when considering job opportunities or relocation. Click any state to see detailed calculations.
Frequently Asked Questions
How accurate is the Hawaii take-home pay calculator?
Our calculator uses the latest 2025 tax brackets and rates for both federal and Hawaii taxes. Results are estimates for informational purposes and should not replace professional tax advice.
How does Hawaii compare to other states?
Hawaii ranks among the higher-tax states. Island living comes with higher costs, but unique lifestyle benefits.
What deductions and exemptions are available in Hawaii?
Hawaii offers a standard deduction of $4,400 for single filers and $8,800 for married filing jointly. Personal exemptions include $1,144 for individuals and $2,288 for couples, plus $1,144 per dependent. These deductions reduce your taxable income and lower your overall tax burden.