Indiana Paycheck Calculator 2026

Estimate your take-home pay in Indiana — federal tax, FICA and state tax calculated instantly, per paycheck, per month and per year.

Your paycheck details

2026 state brackets
e.g. NYC 3.88%, Philadelphia 3.75%
401(k), HSA, etc.
Estimated take-home pay
Per paycheck
Per month
Federal income tax
FICA (SS + Medicare)
State income tax
Local income tax
Effective tax rate
Take-home Federal FICA State

Income tax in Indiana

Indiana taxes wage income on a progressive schedule — 1 brackets running from 2.95% to 2.95% for single filers. This calculator applies Indiana's real 2026 brackets, its standard deduction ($1,000 single / $2,000 married) and its personal exemption, so the state-tax line follows the actual schedule rather than a flat-rate guess.

Indiana income tax brackets for 2026

Single filers. Each rate applies only to the income falling inside that band — these are marginal rates, not a flat rate on the whole salary.

Taxable income overRate
$02.95%

State taxable income is your pay after Indiana's standard deduction and personal exemption of $1,000 for a single filer ($2,000 married filing jointly).

How Indiana compares

Indiana sits in the lower-middle of state income tax burdens. On $100,000 a single filer pays $2,920, ranking 38th of 51. Comparable states include Pennsylvania ($3,070), Rhode Island ($3,148) and Iowa ($3,188). Even so, the effective rate is far below Indiana's 2.95% top marginal rate.

Worked example: $100,000 in Indiana

Take a single filer on $100,000 in Indiana. After the $1,000 standard deduction and personal exemption, state taxable income is $99,000:

Income bandRateTax
$0 – $99,0002.95%$2,920
Total state tax—$2,920

The effective rate works out to 2.9% of gross salary — far below the 2.95% top marginal rate, because only the last slice of income is taxed at that rate.

Frequently asked questions

Does Indiana have a state income tax?

Yes. Indiana taxes wage income on a progressive schedule with 1 brackets, from 2.95% to 2.95% for single filers. The top rate applies only to income above the highest threshold — it is a marginal rate, not a flat rate.

What is the income tax rate in Indiana?

Indiana's rates run from 2.95% to 2.95% for single filers, applied to income after the $1,000 standard deduction and personal exemption. A single filer on $100,000 pays about $2,920 — an effective rate of 2.9%, well below the 2.95% top rate.

How much is $75,000 after taxes in Indiana?

About $59,410 per year in take-home pay for a single filer with no pre-tax deductions: federal income tax $7,670, FICA $5,738, and Indiana state income tax $2,183.

I'm moving to Indiana. What should I know about taxes?

Indiana is one of the lighter state income tax states — for a single filer on $100,000 it collects $2,920 (38th of 51). That said, income tax is only one piece: check property and sales taxes before deciding.

How is take-home pay calculated?

Take-home pay equals gross pay minus federal income tax (IRS 2026 brackets and the $16,100 standard deduction), FICA (6.2% Social Security up to $184,500 plus 1.45% Medicare), and Indiana state income tax. For Indiana, state taxable income starts from your pay after the $1,000 standard deduction and personal exemption.

What is FICA tax in 2026?

FICA is 7.65% of wages: 6.2% Social Security on earnings up to the annual wage base ($184,500 for 2026) and 1.45% Medicare on all earnings, plus an extra 0.9% Medicare tax above $200,000 single / $250,000 married. FICA is federal and identical in every state.

Why does my actual paycheck differ from this estimate?

Real paychecks reflect your W-4 withholding choices and pre-tax benefits. For Indiana, some cities and counties levy a local income tax on top of the state rate, which this calculator does not include — use the local tax field above. This calculator is a planning estimate, not a payroll prediction.

Estimate only. Uses 2026 federal brackets (IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32), the 2026 Social Security wage base of $184,500, and Indiana's 2026 state brackets (Tax Foundation). Local and city income taxes, state credits, and phase-outs are not included. Not tax advice — consult a tax professional for filing decisions.