Connecticut Paycheck Calculator 2026

Enter your salary or hourly wage to see exactly what lands in your bank account after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and Connecticut state tax. Updated for the 2026 tax year.

Your take-home pay

$59,043

per year · effective tax rate 21.3%

$4,920Monthly

$2,460Twice a month

$2,271Every 2 weeks

$28.39Hourly

Federal income tax$7,670
Social Security (6.2%)$4,650
Medicare (1.45%)$1,088
Connecticut income tax$2,550
Take-home pay$59,043

Marginal rate: 22% federal + 5.50% state

Top state rate

6.99%

7 brackets

Take-home on $75k

$59,043

$4,920 a month · single filer

Rank of 51

#25

for take-home pay at $75,000

How Connecticut taxes your paycheck

Connecticut uses a graduated income tax with 7 brackets, rising to a top rate of 6.99% for single filers on taxable income above $500,000. The state allows no standard deduction, plus a $15,000 personal exemption.

Connecticut take-home pay at common salaries

Salary	Federal	FICA	CT tax	Take-home / yr	Per month	Effective rate
$30,000	$1,420	$2,295	$425	$25,860	$2,155	13.8%
$40,000	$2,620	$3,060	$875	$33,445	$2,787	16.4%
$50,000	$3,820	$3,825	$1,325	$41,030	$3,419	17.9%
$60,000	$5,020	$4,590	$1,775	$48,615	$4,051	19.0%
$75,000	$7,670	$5,738	$2,550	$59,043	$4,920	21.3%
$90,000	$10,970	$6,885	$3,375	$68,770	$5,731	23.6%
$100,000	$13,170	$7,650	$3,925	$75,255	$6,271	24.7%
$125,000	$18,734	$9,563	$5,350	$91,354	$7,613	26.9%
$150,000	$24,734	$11,475	$6,850	$106,941	$8,912	28.7%
$200,000	$36,734	$14,339	$9,850	$139,077	$11,590	30.5%
$250,000	$51,304	$15,514	$13,025	$170,157	$14,180	31.9%

Single filer, standard deduction, no pre-tax deductions. Change any of these in the calculator above.

Connecticut income tax brackets 2026

Single filers
Taxable income	Rate
$0 – $10,000	2%
$10,000 – $50,000	4.50%
$50,000 – $100,000	5.50%
$100,000 – $200,000	6%
$200,000 – $250,000	6.50%
$250,000 – $500,000	6.90%
Over $500,000	6.99%

Married filing jointly
Taxable income	Rate
$0 – $20,000	2%
$20,000 – $100,000	4.50%
$100,000 – $200,000	5.50%
$200,000 – $400,000	6%
$400,000 – $500,000	6.50%
$500,000 – $1,000,000	6.90%
Over $1,000,000	6.99%

Standard deduction: none. Personal exemption: $15,000 single / $24,000 joint. Source: Tax Foundation, 2026.

2026 federal income tax brackets

Single — $16,100 standard deduction
Taxable income	Rate
$0 – $12,400	10%
$12,400 – $50,400	12%
$50,400 – $105,700	22%
$105,700 – $201,775	24%
$201,775 – $256,225	32%
$256,225 – $640,600	35%
Over $640,600	37%

Married filing jointly — $32,200 standard deduction
Taxable income	Rate
$0 – $24,800	10%
$24,800 – $100,800	12%
$100,800 – $211,400	22%
$211,400 – $403,550	24%
$403,550 – $512,450	32%
$512,450 – $768,700	35%
Over $768,700	37%

How Connecticut compares

A single worker earning $75,000 takes home $59,043 in Connecticut. The same salary in Alaska leaves $61,593 — $2,550 more per year. See the full ranking on the $75,000 after tax in Connecticut page.

Frequently asked questions

How much is taken out of a paycheck in Connecticut?

On a $75,000 salary a single filer in Connecticut pays about $15,958 in total taxes in 2026 — $7,670 federal income tax, $5,738 Social Security and Medicare, and $2,550 in Connecticut state taxes — leaving $59,043 a year, or $2,271 every two weeks. That is an effective tax rate of 21.3%.

Does Connecticut have a state income tax?

How does Connecticut compare with other states?

At a $75,000 salary, Connecticut ranks #25 of 51 (50 states plus D.C.) for take-home pay. You would keep $2,550 more per year in a no-income-tax state such as Texas or Florida.

What are the 2026 federal tax brackets?

For single filers in 2026: 10% up to $12,400, 12% to $50,400, 22% to $105,700, 24% to $201,775, 32% to $256,225, 35% to $640,600 and 37% above that, applied after the $16,100 standard deduction. Married couples filing jointly get a $32,200 standard deduction and brackets roughly twice as wide.

How much are Social Security and Medicare taxes in 2026?

Employees pay 6.2% Social Security tax on wages up to $184,500 and 1.45% Medicare tax on all wages, plus an extra 0.9% Medicare tax on wages above $200,000 ($250,000 for married couples filing jointly).