New Hampshire Take-Home Pay Calculator
🎉 No state income tax - Top 8 most tax-friendly states
You only pay federal taxes, Social Security, and Medicare
Calculate Your Take-Home Pay
Tax Year
Select the tax year for calculations
Tax Impact Analysis
New Hampshire Tax Information
Tax Overview
This state has its own income tax structure with various rates and deductions.
- • No state income tax on wages or salaries
- • You still pay federal income tax
- • Social Security and Medicare taxes apply
- • Local tax information varies by municipality.
Key Insights
Economic Note:
Tax rates and economic factors vary across different regions.
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
Local Income Taxes in New Hampshire
Important: Some cities and counties in New Hampshire impose additional local income taxes on top of state taxes. These are not included in the calculator above.
If you work or live in one of these areas, your actual take-home pay will be lower due to local taxes. Consult local tax authorities for specific requirements.
Compare with Neighboring States
New Hampshire (You are here)
✓ No state income tax
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 New Hampshire take-home pay calculator?
Our calculator uses the latest 2025 tax brackets and rates for both federal and New Hampshire taxes. Results are estimates for informational purposes and should not replace professional tax advice.
What taxes do I still pay in New Hampshire?
While New Hampshire has no state income tax, you still pay federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and potentially local taxes. Local tax information varies by municipality.
What taxes do I still pay as a New Hampshire resident?
While New Hampshire has no state income tax, you still pay federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%), and Medicare (1.45%) taxes. This means more of your paycheck stays in your pocket compared to states with income tax.