Oregon Tax Calculators.
Tax year 2026 income tax rates, brackets, and sales tax for Oregon. Returns for tax year 2026 are generally filed in 2027; source links and last-verified dates are shown below.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
Oregon's 2026 ordinary income-tax rates are 4.75%, 6.75%, 8.75% and 9.9%. Filing status, Oregon deductions, the separate federal-tax subtraction and eligible credits affect the estimate. The calculator identifies its official rate-chart method and the difference between the DOR and LRO single-filer charts.
| Taxable Income | Rate |
|---|---|
| $0 - $4,550 | 4.75% |
| $4,550 - $11,400 | 6.75% |
| $11,400 - $125,000 | 8.75% |
| Over $125,000 | 9.9% |
Sales Tax
Oregon has no general sales or use tax. Separate taxes, including vehicle use tax on qualifying vehicle purchases, can still apply. Combined rates shown are population-weighted July 1, 2026 estimates; actual item and local rates vary.
Oregon’s top marginal ordinary-income rate is 9.9%. It has no general sales or use tax, but that does not establish the household’s overall tax burden.
Which 2026 Oregon rate chart does this estimate use?
Choose the DOR estimate chart or the LRO rate schedule. Both use 4.75%, 6.75%, 8.75% and 9.9%. Their single-filer base taxes differ by $1 above $11,400 taxable income; the selected method and alternative are shown. This is a planning estimate, not complete-return or tax-lookup certification.
Does Oregon have a sales tax?
Oregon has no general sales or use tax. Separate taxes, including vehicle use tax on qualifying vehicle purchases, can still apply.
Does Oregon have a standard deduction?
The 2026 basic standard deductions are $2,910 single, $5,820 joint and $4,685 head of household. Eligible age or blindness additions are separate. Claimable filers and other special cases need a reviewed allowed total. Oregon permits the larger of its allowed standard or itemized deduction when applicable.
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