State hub
Each state has its own tax rules. Use this directory to find state-specific tools for income tax, no-income-tax state planning, refund timelines, withholding, and deductions based on your location.
Alabama
12 tools
Alaska
12 tools
Arizona
12 tools
Arkansas
12 tools
California
12 tools
Colorado
12 tools
Connecticut
12 tools
Delaware
12 tools
Florida
12 tools
Georgia
12 tools
Hawaii
12 tools
Idaho
12 tools
Illinois
12 tools
Indiana
12 tools
Iowa
12 tools
Kansas
12 tools
Kentucky
12 tools
Louisiana
12 tools
Maine
12 tools
Maryland
12 tools
Massachusetts
12 tools
Michigan
12 tools
Minnesota
12 tools
Mississippi
12 tools
Missouri
12 tools
Montana
12 tools
Nebraska
12 tools
Nevada
12 tools
New Hampshire
12 tools
New Jersey
12 tools
New Mexico
12 tools
New York
12 tools
North Carolina
12 tools
North Dakota
12 tools
Ohio
12 tools
Oklahoma
12 tools
Oregon
12 tools
Pennsylvania
12 tools
Rhode Island
12 tools
South Carolina
12 tools
South Dakota
12 tools
Tennessee
12 tools
Texas
12 tools
Utah
12 tools
Vermont
12 tools
Virginia
12 tools
Washington
12 tools
West Virginia
12 tools
Wisconsin
12 tools
Wyoming
12 tools
Use your resident state first, then review any state where you earned income, operated a business, sold property, or may need a nonresident return. Each hub links to twelve state-specific workflows covering income tax, paycheck withholding, estimated payments, capital gains, retirement income, benefits, deductions, notices, and refund timing.
Nine states do not levy a broad-based individual income tax on wages, but that does not make every state tax question zero. Property tax, sales tax, business taxes, special investment taxes, and federal itemized-deduction rules may still apply. Verify rates, forms, payment instructions, and refund status with the official state tax agency linked from each calculator.
State rules often start from federal income and then apply state additions, subtractions, exemptions, deductions, and credits. Local income taxes can add another layer in some cities and counties. Use state taxable income when a calculator asks for it, keep resident and nonresident income allocations separate, and do not assume that the federal treatment of retirement income, benefits, or capital gains matches the state treatment. If you moved during the year or worked across state lines, check each affected state's allocation and credit-for-taxes-paid rules before combining the estimates.