Enter your wages, filing status and dependents to calculate Vermont income tax with the 2025 (the 2026 figures are not yet published) state schedule and federal income tax with the 2026 IRS brackets. Pre-filled with the Vermont median household income of $82,730 (Census ACS 2024 1-year).
Vermont income tax
$3,000
Effective 3.63% · marginal 6.60%
Federal income tax 2026
$9,371
Effective 11.33% · marginal 22%
Combined income tax
$12,371
Effective 14.95% of wages
After income taxes
$70,359
Before FICA and local taxes
| Wages (treated as adjusted gross income) | + $82,730.00 |
| Standard deduction | − $7,650.00 |
| Personal exemption | − $5,300.00 |
| State taxable income | $69,780.00 |
| Tax from the rate schedule | $2,999.98 |
| Vermont income tax | $2,999.98 |
| Band | Rate | Taxed | Tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| $0 – $49,400 | 3.35% | $49,400.00 | $1,654.90 |
| $49,400 – $119,700 | 6.6% | $20,380.00 | $1,345.08 |
Data: Vermont 2025 tax figures (2026 not yet published) · Source confidence: medium · Federal: 2026 IRS brackets
What this estimate leaves out
The calculator starts from your wages, subtracts the Vermont deductions and exemptions for your filing status, applies each band of the 2025 Vermont rate schedule to the remaining taxable income, and then subtracts the credits it models. The step-by-step table and the bracket breakdown above show every figure. For a single filer with no dependents earning the median $82,730, taxable income is $69,780 and the Vermont tax is $3,000, an effective state rate of 3.6%.
Federal income tax uses the 2026 IRS brackets, the 2026 standard deduction and the Child Tax Credit for dependents under 17. At the median household income of $82,730, the combined federal and state income tax for a single filer is $12,371. These figures do not include FICA taxes (Social Security + Medicare, typically 7.65% for employees) or local income taxes, which further reduce take-home pay.
