What is Kansas state income tax rate?
Kansas has two brackets in 2026: 5.2% on the first $23,000 of taxable income ($46,000 married filing jointly) and 5.58% above that.
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Kansas Income Tax Calculator 2026
Kansas has a two-bracket state income tax in 2026: 5.2% and 5.58%.
The calculator subtracts the Kansas standard deduction ($3,605 single, $8,240 married filing jointly, $6,180 head of household) and personal exemption ($9,160 single, $18,320 joint), then applies 5.2% up to $23,000 ($46,000 joint) and 5.58% above. Rates: Kansas Department of Revenue, Individual Income Tax.
2026 federal + state brackets + FICA — updates as you type.
State: Kansas (pre-selected; change the dropdown for other states)
Not applied in this simplified model.
State tax uses your state's 2026 brackets, standard deduction, exemptions and credits for your filing status. City and county income taxes (for example NYC, Maryland counties, Ohio cities) are not included. FICA: Social Security 6.2% on wages up to $184,500 and Medicare 1.45% on all wages shown.
Kansas: 2026 brackets 5.2% / 5.58% after the Kansas standard deduction and personal exemption. Dependent exemptions and credits are not modeled — not a full KDOR return.
Federal brackets (2026 · Single)
10%$0 – $12,400
12%$12,401 – $50,400
Your bracket22%$50,401 – $105,700
24%$105,701 – $201,775
32%$201,776 – $256,225
35%$256,226 – $640,600
37%$640,601+
Net take-home
$47,842
Total tax: $12,158
Federal income tax-$5,020
State income tax-$2,548
Social Security-$3,720
Medicare-$870
Net income$47,842
Effective rate
20.3%
Marginal rate
17.6%
Income position
Taxable income $43,900 relative to bracket scale (cap $691,848).
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Kansas have local income tax?
No local income tax.
Minimum wage Kansas 2026?
$7.25 per hour.
How much income tax on $60k in Kansas?
About $2,550 in Kansas tax for a single filer with $60,000 in wages (about 4.2% of gross), after the $3,605 standard deduction and $9,160 exemption. Married filing jointly: about $1,740.
Related calculators
Educational estimates only. Not IRS or Kansas Department of Revenue advice.