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US tax data, free to use

Every figure this site computes with, in one JSON file. 51 jurisdictions, five federal tax years, and for each state the department document its numbers were read from. Use it for anything, including commercially, as long as you credit it with a link.

Open rates.json

What is in it

federal
Brackets and the standard deduction for every filing status, the Social Security wage base, Medicare and the additional Medicare threshold, the child tax credit, supplemental withholding, and the overtime deduction. Five tax years, 2022 to 2026.
states
All 51 jurisdictions: rate or bracket schedule per filing status, standard deduction, personal exemption, any phase-out, employee payroll premiums, and the department's own source URL with the date it was last checked.
verification
The part nobody else publishes. Per state, the document each figure was read from, the date, and the exact printed figure the engine reproduces before the site is allowed to build. 39 figures across 26 jurisdictions.

What it looks like

Take-home on a $60,000 salary, single filer, for the first twelve verified jurisdictions, beside the document each state's figures came from. The whole file carries all 51.

StateTake-homeChecked against
Arkansas$48,564DFA 2025 Indexed Tax Brackets: 3.9% of the whole amount less 419.96 (2026-09-07)
California$47,877FTB 2025 Schedule X, band by band (2026-09-05)
Colorado$48,173Book 104, 2025 Colorado Individual Income Tax Filing Guide: flat 4.4%. Colorado starts from federal taxable income, so the federal standard deduction carries through (2026-09-08)
Connecticut$47,540CT-1040 TCS 2025 Table B: exemption fully withdrawn by 44,000, so 2,000 + 5.5% of 10,000 (2026-09-05)
Delaware$47,6272025 tax table (revenuefiles.delaware.gov TY25_taxtable.pdf): the band 59,950-60,000 prints 2,942, and the rate schedule above it starts 2,943.50 plus 6.60% over 60,000 (2026-09-07)
Georgia$47,899Georgia DOR: flat 5.19% for 2025, with a 12,000 single / 24,000 married standard deduction (2026-09-08)
Hawaii$47,060HI 2025 rate schedule (HI prints 2,539) (2026-09-05)
Illinois$47,561IL-700-T 2026: (60,000 - 2,850) x 4.95% (2026-09-03)
Maine$48,005ME 2025 rate schedule (ME prints 4,028) (2026-09-05)
Maryland$47,904Comptroller 2025 tax alert (Budget Reconciliation and Financing Act): deduction 3,350, exemption 3,200, so taxable 53,450; 20 + 30 + 40 + 4.75% of 50,450 (2026-09-05)
Massachusetts$47,334Mass.gov: 5% on personal income, plus the 4% surtax on taxable income above 1,083,150 for 2025; personal exemption 4,400 single (2026-09-08)
Mississippi$48,55580-100 instructions 2025, Schedule of Tax Computation: first 10,000 at 0%, remaining balance at 4.4% (2026-09-07)

Licence

Free to use, including commercially, with attribution and a link to paychecknew.us. That is the whole condition. Published under CC BY 4.0.

Two things to know before you rely on it. State figures are 2025 while federal figures are 2026, because the IRS publishes a year ahead of the states, and the file names both years rather than blending them. And 25 jurisdictions are transcribed from their department's document but not yet reproduced against a figure it prints; they are listed in the file without a verification entry, so you can tell which is which. Everything ever found wrong is on the corrections page.

Why the verification block is the point

State tax rates are not hard to find. What is hard to find is a rate you can check without redoing the work yourself. Every state in this file names the document it came from and the date it was read, and 26 of them go further: the file records a figure that document printed, and the engine reproduces it exactly before this site is allowed to build.

That is not a formality. It has caught real errors, including a state that was charging nothing where its schedule charges $342, one that overcharged every married couple by $440, and one that overcharged heads of household by hundreds. All of them are on the corrections page with before-and-after figures.

Hadi · Developer and maintainer

Federal tables checked against the IRS 2026 inflation adjustments on . State figures, where quoted, are each state's latest published schedule, 2025; federal figures are 2026.