New Hampshire variant. This is a New Hampshire-specific version of the Income Tax Calculator, using pre-defined local figures (tax rates, median home and income values, and typical regional costs). For the full formula, methodology, and FAQ, open the main Income Tax Calculator.
New Hampshire income tax (No income tax on wages (3% on interest/dividends, phasing out)) stacks on top of federal tax. Understanding both layers is essential to estimating your total New Hampshire tax bill.
New Hampshire state income tax structure
New Hampshire imposes no state income tax on wages, so your income tax is entirely federal. This is a major draw for high earners and retirees.
Federal brackets (10%–37%) apply nationwide. Combine your federal effective rate with the New Hampshire rate to find your true marginal tax on the next dollar earned.
About taxes and housing in New Hampshire
New Hampshire imposes no tax on earned wage income and no general sales tax, though it has historically taxed certain interest and dividend income.
New Hampshire relies heavily on property taxes, with one of the highest effective rates in the nation near 1.9%, and median home values around $470,000.
New Hampshire's economy benefits from its proximity to Boston, with strengths in manufacturing, technology, and cross-border retail spending.
Worked example: state tax on $90,845
New Hampshire state income tax on $90,845 is $0 - only federal income tax and FICA apply.
Quick reference
- State income tax: No income tax on wages (3% on interest/dividends, phasing out)
- State sales tax: 0% (plus 0.00% avg local)
- Median home value: $470,000
- Median household income: $90,845
- Effective property tax rate: 1.93%
- Avg auto insurance: $1,064/yr
Frequently Asked Questions
Does New Hampshire have state income tax?
No, New Hampshire has no state income tax on wages.
What is the top tax rate in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire has no state income tax.