Your next ordinary taxable dollar
The federal ordinary-income bracket applying after deductions. An eligible long-term gain can use a different federal rate.
Estimate ordinary income tax, short- and long-term capital-gains tax, and simplified state tax using your filing status, deductions, and pre-tax contributions.
Estimate total taxEnter ordinary income separately from capital gains. Short-term gains use ordinary rates; eligible net long-term gains use the 2026 federal 0%, 15%, and 20% thresholds. The result is an estimate, not a refund or withholding calculation.
| Layer | Rate | Taxable amount | Tax from layer |
|---|
| Rate | Taxable income in layer | Tax from layer |
|---|---|---|
| N/A | Select a state | $0 |
State estimates use published rate schedules and the state deductions you enter above.
This simplified estimate includes ordinary federal tax, eligible net long-term capital gains at the 2026 federal 0%/15%/20% thresholds, short-term gains at ordinary rates, and an approximate 3.8% net investment income tax. It excludes tax credits, qualified dividends, capital-loss carryovers, collectibles and unrecaptured section 1250 gain, qualified small-business stock rules, self-employment tax, Social Security and Medicare tax, local income tax, alternative minimum tax, and return-specific phase-outs. State taxable income starts with the federal adjusted-gross-income estimate and subtracts only the state deductions entered above; special state capital-gains rules are not modeled. Confirm filing decisions with current IRS and state guidance or a qualified tax professional.
A bracket rate is not the percentage applied to every dollar you earn.
The federal ordinary-income bracket applying after deductions. An eligible long-term gain can use a different federal rate.
The combined federal and selected-state estimate divided by ordinary income plus entered gains. Payroll and local taxes are not included.
States may use different deductions, exemptions, and adjustments. Enter those separately when you know them.
Single and married filing separately.
Married filing jointly and qualifying surviving spouses.
Head of household.
Basic 2026 elective-deferral limit before applicable catch-up amounts.
Single filers; $98,900 for married filing jointly.
Single filers; $613,700 for married filing jointly. Amounts above use 20%.