Vermont Paycheck Calculator

Five brackets up to 8.95% — among the highest in New England.

Graduated 3.55%–8.95%

Vermont has five income tax brackets from 3.55% to 8.95%, with a standard deduction. The 8.95% top rate is the highest in New England.

5 tax brackets: 3.55%–8.95% Standard deduction: $6,300 (single) Top rate above $413,500 (single) Social Security recently made tax-free

Filing Status

State

Vermont

Hourly Rate

$ /hr
$7.25 $150+

Hours per Pay Period

Pay Frequency

Your Take-Home Pay
$0.00
per paycheck (biweekly)
Gross Pay $0.00
Federal Tax $0.00
State Tax $0.00
Social Security $0.00
Medicare $0.00

Estimates only. Not tax or legal advice. Consult a tax professional for accuracy.

Keep This Calculation Handy

Save your rate, track overtime, and see how raises affect your take-home pay

Vermont Paycheck FAQ

Common questions about paychecks and taxes in Vermont

What is the Vermont state income tax rate?

Vermont has five income tax brackets: 3.55% on the first $37,650 (single), 6.8% up to $91,150, 7.8% up to $190,150, 8.8% up to $413,500, and 8.95% on income over $413,500. A $6,300 standard deduction applies.

Is Vermont a high-tax state?

Yes. The 8.95% top rate is the highest in New England and one of the highest nationally. The cost of living is also above average, especially in Chittenden County (Burlington area).

How does Vermont's rate compare to other New England states?

Vermont's 8.95% top rate is the highest in New England, above Maine (7.15%), Connecticut (6.99%), and Massachusetts (5% flat). Only Rhode Island (5.99%) and New Hampshire (0%) offer lower rates in the region.

Does Vermont tax Social Security?

Vermont recently eliminated its tax on Social Security benefits for most recipients.

Need More Than a Quick Calculation?

The full app tracks your full paycheck all year — overtime, bonuses, deductions, and 50-state taxes built in.

All 50 states 2026 tax brackets Overtime & bonuses Free to download