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Bonus Tax Calculator by State (2026)

Bonuses are taxed as supplemental wages — a flat 22% federal withholding, plus FICA and state tax. The table below shows what you keep from a $10,000 bonus in each of the 25 most populous states (single filer, $65,000 salary), ranked from highest take-home to lowest.

#StateState bonus taxTake-home on $10,000
1FloridaNo state tax$7,035
2TennesseeNo state tax$7,035
3TexasNo state tax$7,035
4WashingtonNo state tax$7,035
5Arizona2.50% flat$6,785
6Ohio2.75% flat$6,760
7Indiana2.95% flat$6,740
8Louisiana3.00% flat$6,735
9Pennsylvania3.07% flat$6,728
10North Carolina4.09% flat$6,626
11Michigan4.25% flat$6,610
12Colorado4.40% flat$6,595
13Missouri4.70% flat$6,565
14MarylandAggregate method$6,560
15Illinois4.95% flat$6,540
16Alabama5.00% flat$6,535
17Massachusetts5.00% flat$6,535
18Georgia5.19% flat$6,516
19WisconsinAggregate method$6,513
20New JerseyAggregate method$6,482
21Virginia5.75% flat$6,460
22South CarolinaAggregate method$6,435
23Minnesota6.25% flat$6,410
24California10.23% flat$6,012
25New York11.70% flat$5,865

Estimates use the IRS percentage method (22% federal withholding on bonuses up to $1M), FICA, and each state's 2026 supplemental withholding rules. Withholding at payout — final tax is settled at filing. Looking for regular pay? Paycheck calculator by state.