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Idaho Taxes 2026

Your hub for Idaho taxes: state income tax (Flat 5.8%), plus free calculators for take-home pay, self-employment tax, quarterly estimates, and salary conversion.

Last updated: May 2026 · Data: IRS, BLS, Idaho State Tax Commission

Flat 5.8%
State Income Tax
6%
State Sales Tax
$7.25
Minimum Wage / hr
5
Free Tax Tools

How Taxes Work in Idaho (2026)

Idaho levies a state income tax (Flat 5.8%) that is withheld from wages on top of federal tax and FICA. Idaho moved to a flat income tax rate of 5.8% in 2023, simplifying its previous graduated bracket system. The state has no estate or inheritance tax.

Tax2026 Rate / Detail
Idaho State Income TaxFlat 5.8%
Idaho State Sales Tax (base)6%
Federal Income Tax10% to 37% (progressive brackets)
Social Security6.2% on first $176,100
Medicare1.45% on all wages (plus 0.9% above $200,000)
Federal Standard Deduction (Single / MFJ)$15,000 / $30,000
Minimum Wage$7.25 / hour
State Tax AuthorityIdaho State Tax Commission

Idaho Tax Calculators

Frequently Asked Questions

Idaho has a state income tax. The 2026 rate is Flat 5.8%. This applies on top of federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare) withheld from your pay.

For 2026, Idaho income tax is Flat 5.8%. Idaho moved to a flat income tax rate of 5.8% in 2023, simplifying its previous graduated bracket system. The state has no estate or inheritance tax.

A Idaho paycheck has federal income tax, Idaho state income tax (Flat 5.8%), Social Security (6.2% up to $176,100), and Medicare (1.45%) withheld. Try the take-home pay calculator for a personalized net-pay estimate.

Yes. Self-employed workers in Idaho generally make quarterly estimated payments to the IRS and to the state if they expect to owe tax. The quarterly estimated tax calculator estimates each payment and the due dates.

The Idaho statewide base sales tax rate is 6%. Local jurisdictions may add their own rates on top of the state rate.

Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, legal, or professional advice. Tax data is sourced from IRS publications, state revenue departments, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics as of May 2026. Rates change; always confirm current figures with the appropriate agency and consult a qualified licensed professional before making financial or tax decisions.