Vermont Paycheck Calculator

Vermont has a graduated income tax with four brackets ranging from 3.35% to 8.75%, with the top rate applying to income over $242,800 (single) or $291,350 (married filing jointly) in 2026. For middle-income Vermont workers earning $41,750–$100,550 (single), the marginal rate is 6.6%. Vermont has consistently maintained relatively high income tax rates compared to its New England neighbors, with the exception of Massachusetts' 5% flat rate.

Vermont does not levy city income taxes in Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, or any other municipality. The state graduated rate is the only sub-federal income tax on Vermont wages. Vermont has no SDI program.

Vermont's standard deduction conforms to federal amounts. Pre-tax 401(k) contributions reduce Vermont taxable income via federal AGI conformity. Vermont is known for its progressive policies and high quality of life, but also for relatively high state and local tax burdens overall, including property taxes that fund its school system through a statewide property tax.

Country

Gross income

$

United States settings

Take-home pay /2 wks

$2,868

$74,555 / year

$3,846

Gross /2 wks

$979

Total deductions

25.4%

Effective tax rate

22.0%

Marginal tax rate

Take-home74.6%
Take-home$74,555
Federal/Income tax$13,459
FICA / NI / CPP$7,650

Disclaimer

This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only. Actual tax withholding may vary based on specific circumstances. This is not tax, legal, or financial advice. Consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance.

No personal data leaves your browser. All calculations happen locally. Shareable links encode your inputs in the URL — don't share links with sensitive salary details publicly.

Tax tables: 2026 IRS Publication 15-T | HMRC 2025-2026 | CRA 2026 | ATO 2025-2026 | Income Tax India FY 2025-26

Key Tax Facts

info

Vermont income tax: 3.35% (up to $42,150 single), 6.6% ($42,150–$100,550), 7.6% ($100,550–$242,800), 8.75% (above $242,800).

info

Top 8.75% rate is one of the higher rates in New England.

info

No city income taxes in Burlington, Montpelier, or any Vermont city.

info

No Vermont SDI program.

info

Vermont standard deduction conforms to federal amounts.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Vermont's income tax rates?expand_more
Vermont has four brackets: 3.35% (up to $42,150 single), 6.6% ($42,151–$100,550), 7.6% ($100,551–$242,800), and 8.75% above $242,800. Married filing jointly has wider brackets. Most middle-income Vermont workers ($42K–$100K) pay 6.6% as their marginal state rate.
Does Burlington Vermont have a city income tax?expand_more
No. Vermont municipalities cannot levy income taxes on wages. Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, and all other Vermont cities have no local income tax. The state graduated rate is the only sub-federal income tax on Vermont wages.
How does Vermont compare to New Hampshire for take-home pay?expand_more
New Hampshire has no wage income tax; Vermont's top rate is 8.75%. On a $75,000 salary, Vermont income tax is approximately $4,000/year in state tax while New Hampshire takes $0. Vermont's lack of income tax-free status is one reason some workers choose to live in New Hampshire and commute to Vermont for work.

Related Calculators