Texas Tax Calculator
The Texas (TX) Tax Calculator is updated for the 2026/27 tax year. Texas has no state income tax, so this tool estimates your federal income tax, FICA, and Medicare, then shows your net take-home pay.
Quick Access Tools
Quick Texas Tax Calculator
Enter income and filing status, then select Calculate. Use tabs to add itemized deductions, dependents, retirement deferrals, and withholdings. Texas has no local income tax, so leave Local Taxes off.
Input key: F Used in Federal tax calculations S Used in State tax calculations
How to Calculate Income Tax in Texas for 2026/27
- Enter gross income and any adjustments.
- Choose your filing status (Single, Married filing jointly, etc.).
- Click Calculate to view federal taxes, FICA/Medicare, and take-home pay.
Advanced Options
- Toggle itemized deductions to compare with the federal standard deduction.
- Model IRA/401(k) deferrals and other pre-tax benefits.
- Add withholdings (federal, Medicare, Social Security) to project refund/balance.
- Include dependents and child-related credits in the estimate.
Related Calculators
Common Texas Forms & Schedules
Explore key Texas (TX) tax forms used for business and franchise reporting. Although Texas has no personal income tax, businesses must file franchise and sales tax returns such as Form 05-158 (Franchise Tax Report) and Form 05-102 (EZ Computation Report). These forms help determine franchise tax liability, extensions, and no-tax-due status for qualifying entities.
- Texas Form 05 158 Texas Franchise Tax Report
- Texas Form 05 102 Texas Franchise Tax EZ Computation Report
- Texas Form 05 163 Texas No Tax Due Report
Additional Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers for Texas filers: no state income tax, federal-only estimates, deductions, and withholdings.
Does Texas tax business income?
Not personally, but entities pay a franchise tax (margin tax) if revenue exceeds thresholds.
Can I calculate self-employment taxes in Texas?
Yes—use Schedule C and FICA Calculator to estimate SE tax.
Is there an alternative minimum tax (AMT) in Texas?
No—AMT applies only at the federal level.
Do I need to file quarterly estimated taxes in Texas?
Only if you have federal self-employment or investment income; Texas doesn’t require state estimates.
What if I earn income from another state while living in Texas?
You may owe that state’s taxes on income sourced there, but Texas will not tax it again.
Important Notes
All calculations are estimates for guidance only. Always review your return and consider professional advice when submitting official filings.