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New Hampshire Tax Calculators.

Tax year 2026 income tax rates, brackets, and sales tax for New Hampshire. Returns for tax year 2026 are generally filed in 2027; source links and last-verified dates are shown below.
Tax Type
None
Top Rate
0%
Sales Tax
0%
Avg Combined
0%
State Tax Data Freshness
Tax year2026
Filing year2027 (generally)
EffectiveJan. 1, 2026
Last verifiedNov 6, 2026

Tax year 2026 means income earned during calendar year 2026; those returns are generally filed in 2027. State and local sales tax rates can change during the year, so confirm current rules before filing or remitting tax.

Income Tax

No State Income Tax

New Hampshire has no state income tax on wages or salary. The state previously taxed interest and dividends at 5%, but that tax was fully phased out as of January 2025. New Hampshire also has no general sales tax; separate meals and rentals taxes can apply.

Sales Tax

New Hampshire has no general sales tax. Separate taxes apply to taxable meals, rooms and motor-vehicle rentals; no-general-sales-tax status does not exempt every purchase. Combined rates shown are population-weighted July 1, 2026 estimates; actual item and local rates vary.

State Rate 0%
Avg. Combined (with local): 0%
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How New Hampshire Compares

New Hampshire has no personal income tax and no general sales tax. Business taxes, real-estate transfer tax, meals/rentals taxes and statewide education or local property taxes can still apply. No overall household ranking or compensating property-tax amount is calculated.

Frequently Asked Questions
Does New Hampshire have an income tax?

New Hampshire has no personal tax on wages or salary. Its former interest and dividends tax was repealed for taxable periods beginning on or after January 1, 2025. Separate business and other taxes may still apply.

Does New Hampshire have a sales tax?

New Hampshire has no general sales tax. Separate taxes apply to taxable meals, rooms and motor-vehicle rentals.

How does New Hampshire fund its government?

New Hampshire revenue sources include business profits and business enterprise taxes, real-estate transfer tax, meals/rentals taxes, statewide education and local property taxes, and other taxes and fees. These are separate from the repealed personal interest and dividends tax; no relative revenue share is asserted.

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