Connecticut · 2026 tax tables

Take-Home Pay in Connecticut (2026)

Your real paycheck after federal tax, Connecticut state tax, and FICA — calculated with 2026 rates.

Connecticut state income tax in 2026

Connecticut taxes income at rates from 2% to 6.99% in 2026. On a $75,000 single salary, estimated state tax is $3,375, leaving take-home pay of $58,218 after federal tax and FICA.

Taxable incomeRate
$0 – $10,0002%
$10,000 – $50,0004.5%
$50,000 – $100,0005.5%
$100,000 – $200,0006%
$200,000 – $250,0006.5%
$250,000 – $500,0006.9%
Over $500,0006.99%

No standard deduction; CT grants a $15,000 single / $24,000 joint personal exemption (phases out) instead. Tax-benefit recapture applies at high incomes.

Example: $75,000 salary in Connecticut

ItemAmount
Gross salary$75,000
Federal income tax$7,670
Connecticut state income tax$3,375
Social Security$4,650
Medicare$1,088
Take-home pay$58,218 ($4,851/mo)

How does Connecticut compare?

State tax is the biggest reason the same salary feels different across the country. Run the Salary Showdown to rank all 50 states for your exact pay — or try the main take-home pay calculator with any state.

Connecticut take-home pay FAQs

How much is $75,000 after taxes in Connecticut?

Roughly $58,218 per year for a single filer in 2026 — about $4,851 per month — after an estimated $7,670 federal tax, $3,375 state tax, and $5,738 FICA.

Does Connecticut have state income tax in 2026?

Yes. Connecticut taxes individual income at rates up to 6.99% (see table above).

What's the difference between gross and take-home pay?

Gross pay is your salary before deductions. Take-home (net) pay subtracts federal income tax, state income tax, and FICA (Social Security + Medicare). Pre-tax deductions like 401(k) or health premiums reduce it further.

Is Connecticut a good state for take-home pay?

It depends on your bracket. Use the calculator above with your exact salary, or run the Salary Showdown to rank all 50 states.

How often is this calculator updated?

Tax tables on this page reflect the 2026 tax year (federal brackets, standard deduction, FICA wage cap, and Connecticut state rates).

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