What is Rhode Island state income tax rate?
RI has three 2026 brackets: 3.75% on taxable income up to $82,050, 4.75% from $82,050 to $186,450, and 5.99% above $186,450. The same brackets apply to every filing status.
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Rhode Island has a graduated state income tax ranging from 3.75% to 5.99% in 2026.
The calculator applies the 2026 Rhode Island brackets after the RI standard deduction ($11,200 single / $22,400 married filing jointly / $16,800 head of household) and personal exemption ($5,250 per person). Both are reduced 20% for each $7,450 of income above $261,000 and are gone above $290,800 (2026). TDI payroll contributions are not included. Rates: Rhode Island Division of Taxation.
2026 federal + state brackets + FICA — updates as you type.
State: Rhode Island (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.
Rhode Island: 2026 brackets 3.75% / 4.75% / 5.99% after the RI standard deduction ($11,200 single / $22,400 married filing jointly) and $5,250 personal exemption per person. The deduction/exemption phase-out ($261,000-$290,800) is applied; TDI is not. Rates: Rhode Island Division of Taxation.
Federal brackets (2026 · Single)
Net take-home
$48,757
Total tax: $11,243
Effective rate
18.7%
Marginal rate
15.8%
Income position
Taxable income $43,900 relative to bracket scale (cap $691,848).
RI has three 2026 brackets: 3.75% on taxable income up to $82,050, 4.75% from $82,050 to $186,450, and 5.99% above $186,450. The same brackets apply to every filing status.
No local income tax.
$15.00 per hour.
About $1,630 in Rhode Island tax for a single filer (roughly 2.7% effective): $60,000 minus the $11,200 RI standard deduction and $5,250 personal exemption leaves $43,550 taxed at 3.75%. Married filing jointly on $60,000 owes about $1,016.
Educational estimates only. Not IRS or Rhode Island Division of Taxation advice.