New York City Local Wage Tax Calculator 2026

Estimate New York City city tax separately from your federal and state paycheck estimate. Resident: 3.078% to 3.876% of NYC taxable income. Nonresident: No NYC wage tax for nonresidents.

Published by Financial Calculator · Updated November 9, 2026 · Editorial policy

Local tax only, not total take-home pay. The resident schedule above is the official New York City tax computation (IT-201-I). NYC taxable income equals New York State taxable income; this estimate uses wages minus the $8,000 single standard deduction as that base. The NYC household credit and school tax credit are not modeled. NYC's employer withholding tables (NYS-50-T-NYC) use a separate rate schedule designed for payroll, so paycheck withholding can differ slightly from this annual tax estimate. Nonresidents owe no NYC wage tax; part-year residents use Form IT-360.1, not modeled here.

Try your numbers

Annualized city tax

$2,472

Monthly city tax

$206

Biweekly city tax

$95

Wages less city tax only

$72,528

City tax only. Federal, state, FICA, benefits and tax credits are not subtracted. We subtract the $8,000 New York standard deduction (single filer) from your wages before applying the official NYC resident rate schedule. Nonresidents owe no NYC wage tax.

New York City resident and nonresident tax

Rate effective: Current for 2026. Checked against the city's published guidance on November 10, 2026. Enter annual city-taxable compensation. The estimate subtracts the $8,000 New York standard deduction (single filer) from wages, then applies the official NYC resident tax rate schedule: 3.078% up to $12,000 of taxable income, 3.762% to $25,000, 3.819% to $50,000 and 3.876% above.

New York City annualized city wage tax, no credits
Qualifying wagesResident city taxNonresident city tax
$30,000$745$0
$50,000$1,507$0
$75,000$2,472$0
$100,000$3,441$0
$150,000$5,379$0

What this city-tax estimate leaves out

The resident schedule above is the official New York City tax computation (IT-201-I). NYC taxable income equals New York State taxable income; this estimate uses wages minus the $8,000 single standard deduction as that base. The NYC household credit and school tax credit are not modeled. NYC's employer withholding tables (NYS-50-T-NYC) use a separate rate schedule designed for payroll, so paycheck withholding can differ slightly from this annual tax estimate. Nonresidents owe no NYC wage tax; part-year residents use Form IT-360.1, not modeled here.

It excludes federal income tax, state income tax, FICA, benefits and tax credits. Nonresidents should enter only wages taxable by this city, not wages earned elsewhere. Do not add two full city rates without checking residence credits.

See the New York paycheck calculator for a separate state estimate. That tool does not automatically include this city tax.

Frequently asked questions

Assumptions and limits for this estimate.

What is the New York City resident wage tax rate?

The published resident rate is 3.078% to 3.876% of NYC taxable income. Current for 2026. This tool applies the official rate to the city-taxable wages you enter, without credits.

Do nonresidents pay New York City wage tax?

Nonresidents: No NYC wage tax for nonresidents. Enter only qualifying city wages. Remote-work and partial-year allocations need separate checks.

Is this my full New York City take-home pay?

No. It calculates city wage tax only. Federal, state, FICA and benefit deductions must be considered separately.

How much is New York City city tax on $75,000?

Before credits, the annualized resident estimate is $2,472; the nonresident estimate is $0. These use the displayed rate, not a historical split-year calculation.

Sources and how we calculate

Published by Financial Calculator. Editorial policy. Publisher attribution, not a claim of professional review.

Figures last checked on November 10, 2026. Read our calculation methodology for data sources and update schedule.

Disclaimer: Results are estimates for planning only and do not constitute tax, legal, lending, or investment advice. Actual paycheck and tax outcomes can vary based on employer settings, local rules, and personal elections. Consult a qualified US tax professional, CFP, or attorney before making financial decisions.