New Hampshire Paycheck Calculator

New Hampshire does not impose a state income tax on wages. Residents only pay federal income tax and FICA (Social Security 6.2% + Medicare 1.45%). This makes New Hampshire one of the most tax-friendly states for workers.

In addition to New Hampshire state tax, all workers pay federal income tax (10%—7% progressive brackets) and FICA taxes (7.65% combined). Use our calculator above to see your complete tax breakdown.

New Hampshire is one of only a handful of states with no state income tax on wages. The New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration administers state taxes. However, the state does tax certain types of investment income including interest and dividends at a rate of 4% (with a $2,400 exemption per person).

Key Tax Features: New Hampshire does not tax wages or salary income, making it attractive for workers. Social Security benefits, pensions, 401(k) distributions, and IRA withdrawals are all tax-free at the state level. There is no estate or inheritance tax in New Hampshire.

Interest & Dividend Tax: The state's Interest and Dividends tax applies to interest income, dividends, and certain other investment income. The first $2,400 per person ($4,800 for married filing jointly) is exempt. This tax is being phased out —the rate decreases annually and is scheduled to reach 0% by 2027.

No Sales Tax: New Hampshire is one of only five states without a sales tax, making it attractive for big-ticket purchases. Local governments rely on property taxes to fund services. Property tax rates in New Hampshire are among the highest in the nation.

New Hampshire does not tax wages or salaries, and its tax on interest and dividends has been fully phased out. The state's motto "Live Free or Die" reflects its low-tax philosophy, and it has no general sales tax either.