New York Income Tax Calculator United States

This New York income tax calculator estimates your state tax plus the optional New York City resident tax by filing status, and shows your after-tax income.

New York Income Tax Calculator United States
US$
US$
US$
Total New York tax —
New York State tax —
New York City tax —
New York standard deduction —
Taxable income —
Effective rate —
After-tax income —
After-tax income (monthly) —
Take-home rate —

We always strive to use the latest data for every variable so our results and reports are as accurate as possible. Even so, errors are possible — you should not rely on this tool or its report alone, and we accept no liability for any decision made based on it.

What it does

The New York Income Tax Calculator estimates your New York State income tax by filing status, plus the optional New York City resident tax, and shows your after-tax income.

Data sources & parameters

The figures below drive this calculator. We keep them aligned with the latest official guidance, and each result recalculates automatically whenever a value changes.

ParameterValueSourceLast updated
New York brackets, singleRate scheduletax.ny.govEffective 2026-01-01Corrected 2026-08-27 (official-verified)
New York brackets, married jointRate scheduletax.ny.govEffective 2026-01-01Corrected 2026-08-27 (official-verified)
New York City resident tax bracketsRate scheduletax.ny.govEffective 2026-01-01Dead source link replaced with live official URL
New York State standard deduction, single not claimed as a dependent (also married filing separately)8,000tax.ny.govEffective 2026-01-01
New York State standard deduction, married filing jointly and qualifying surviving spouse16,050tax.ny.govEffective 2026-01-01

We always strive to use the latest data for every variable so our results and reports are as accurate as possible. Even so, errors are possible — you should not rely on this tool or its report alone, and we accept no liability for any decision made based on it.

The formula

Total tax = sum of (income in each state bracket × rate) + (if NYC resident) sum of (income in each city bracket × rate)

How it works

It applies New York State's progressive brackets to your income and, if you are a New York City resident, adds the city's own progressive resident tax.

Where it is used

  • Estimating New York State income tax
  • Adding the New York City resident tax
  • Checking take-home income in New York

Worked example

On $80,000.00 as a single New York filer, total New York tax is …, leaving … at an effective rate of ….

What the New York income tax calculator does

The calculator estimates New York State income tax on your earnings and, for city residents, the New York City resident tax. It applies the state's progressive brackets for your filing status and, when you tick the resident box, adds the city's own progressive schedule. The city tax can add several percentage points, so the combined figure matters when budgeting, comparing job offers or deciding whether to live inside or outside the city.

New York State income tax

Income is divided into bands, each taxed at its own rate, from 4% to a top rate of 10.9% on the highest incomes. Moving into a higher bracket raises the rate only on the income above that threshold, so your take-home pay always rises with your income.

Single and married-filing-jointly filers have different bracket widths, so the same income can be taxed differently depending on your status. For high earners, New York also has upper brackets that phase in additional tax, though most residents fall in the lower and middle bands.

The New York City resident tax

New York City is one of the few US cities with its own resident income tax. If you live in any of the five boroughs, it applies to the same income as the state tax, with progressive rates from about 3.08% to just under 3.9%. Tick the resident box to add it.

The city tax is a large part of why New York City residents pay some of the highest combined income tax rates in the country. A city resident on a middle-class salary can pay noticeably more than someone with the same income in Westchester, Long Island or New Jersey. Residents of the rest of the state, including the suburbs, do not pay it.

How the calculation works

  • It takes the income you enter, adds any additional taxable income and subtracts pre-tax deductions such as 401(k) or HSA contributions.
  • It applies the state's progressive brackets for your filing status.
  • For New York City residents, it applies the city's resident brackets to the same base.
  • It adds the two for your total New York tax and subtracts that from your income for the after-tax amount.

The output shows the state and city tax separately, then your total tax, effective rate and after-tax income, annual and monthly.

Understanding your effective rate

Your effective rate is the share of your income that goes to New York tax, and it is lower than your top marginal rate. For a city resident it includes both state and city tax, so it is noticeably higher than the state figure alone. It is a useful way to compare the same salary inside and outside the city.

What you need to enter

Enter your gross annual income, your filing status and whether you live in New York City. If your income varies through the year, enter your expected annual total, since the brackets apply to the full year. The advanced options let you add other taxable income and pre-tax deductions.

Reading your result and limits

The result follows the state and city tax schedules but does not model every New York credit, deduction or exemption, such as the household credit or the earned income credit, so your actual tax may be lower. Confirm the details with the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance or a qualified tax professional, and recalculate when your income, filing status or residence changes.

This is general information only and not financial advice.

About This New York Income Tax Calculator

Use this New York income tax calculator to get an instant, accurate estimate. The figures follow official guidance and every rate and threshold is kept up to date for 2026. Adjust the inputs above to match your situation, or browse all our calculators to plan your next step.

Tax year 2026

Frequently asked questions

What does this New York income tax calculator do?
It estimates your New York State income tax by filing status and, if you live in New York City, adds the city's resident income tax. It is a planning estimate, not tax advice.
Does New York City have its own income tax?
Yes. New York City residents pay a city income tax on top of the state tax. Tick the New York City resident box and the tool adds the city's progressive resident brackets.
How do New York State tax brackets work?
The state has a progressive system with rates from 4% to 10.9%. Only the income within each bracket is taxed at that bracket's rate.
Do suburban and upstate residents pay the city tax?
No. The New York City resident tax applies only to people who live in the five boroughs. If you live elsewhere in the state, leave the box unchecked.
Are federal taxes and Social Security included?
No. This tool covers New York State and City income tax only. Federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare are separate.
Is my data private?
Yes. The calculation runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you enter is uploaded, stored, or shared.

About the author

Taha Kheirandish

Written and reviewed by

Taha Kheirandish

Economics student and independent researcher

Taha Kheirandish reads tax codes the way other people read maps — to find out where a system actually leads, not where it claims to go.

He is an economics student, and his work here is comparative by design. A pension deferral bonus in Quebec, a commuting allowance in Germany, a rent-increase ceiling in the Netherlands: each is a decision a government made about how money should move, and each reads differently once you set it beside eight others. He builds and checks these calculators across nine markets from primary sources — the regulation rather than a summary of it, the ministry’s own circular rather than a news item quoting it.

That is the editorial standard of the site as well as his habit. Every rate, threshold and bracket here carries the document it was read from and the date it takes effect, and gets re-checked when the law moves rather than when someone happens to notice.

He is a researcher, not a licensed adviser, and nothing on this site is personal financial advice. It is arithmetic done carefully with its sources shown — so that you can check it, and take it to someone who is.

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