Oregon Paycheck Calculator 2026
Oregon has no sales tax, and its income tax does the heavy lifting instead: rates run 4.75%, 6.75%, 8.75% and 9.9%, with the 8.75% bracket starting at just $11,400 of taxable income (single). The standard deduction is small — $2,910 single / $5,820 married — so Oregon takes a bigger bite of a typical paycheck than almost any other state.
Every Oregon paycheck also carries two small state deductions: the 0.1% statewide transit tax and the employee's 0.6% share of Paid Leave Oregon. The calculator below applies 2026 federal brackets, FICA, Oregon's schedule after the deduction and those two lines; Portland-area high-earner taxes are an optional add-on.
The calculator shows one paycheck as payroll would withhold it: federal income tax from your Form W-4 under the IRS 2026 percentage method, Social Security, Medicare, Oregon income tax and Oregon's mandatory payroll deductions. Switch to Annual tax to see what you owe for the year instead.
Paid hourly? Try the Oregon hourly paycheck calculator. Comparing states? The take-home pay calculator covers all 50 states and DC in one tool.
Take-home pay on $75,000 in Oregon (2026)
- Every two weeks
- $2,118
- Per month
- $4,590
- Per year
- $55,079
- Effective tax rate
- 26.6%
Single filer, no 401(k), 2026 federal and Oregon rules including Oregon's payroll programs. Oregon ranks #51 of 51 for take-home at this salary. Tax year 2026; figures last checked 2026-10-29. Enter your own pay below.
Married filing is unavailable until an explicit Oregon schedule is sourced; we do not substitute single-filer brackets.
Form W-4 adjustments · optional
Copy these from the W-4 you gave your employer. Leave them blank if you only filled in Step 1.
$2,200 for each child under 17 plus $500 for each other dependent, as entered on the form.
Capped at the 2026 standard employee limit of $24,500.
Rates run about 1%–3% and apply to gross wages. Listed rates are representative — confirm yours with your locality.
Health premiums, HSA and similar. Lowers income tax and take-home cash, but not Social Security, Medicare or state program deductions.
- Gross pay
- $2,884.62
- Federal income tax withheld
- −$263.27
- Oregon income tax (est.)
- −$217.72
- Social Security and Medicare
- −$220.68
- Paid Leave Oregon
- −$17.31
- OR statewide transit tax
- −$2.88
- 401(k) contribution
- −$144.23
- Take-home pay
- $2,018.53
An estimated $5,661 a year goes to Oregon income tax. Oregon's payroll programs (Paid Leave Oregon and OR statewide transit tax) take $525 a year on this pay.
Federal withholding follows IRS Publication 15-T (2026) and your Form W-4 entries. Oregon income tax is the year's estimated tax spread evenly across your paychecks; your employer's state withholding formula can differ a little. Social Security, Medicare and state program deductions are averaged over the year. Credits, bonuses and mid-year changes are not modeled. Oregon local income tax is left out until you pick a rate.
Sources & assumptions
Tax year 2026
Tax data 2026.10.29-interim
Page updated 2026-10-29
- The per-paycheck view withholds federal income tax from your Form W-4 entries using the IRS 2026 percentage method (Publication 15-T). State income tax is the year's estimate spread evenly across paychecks, not the state's own withholding formula.
- Mandatory state payroll programs (such as CA SDI, NY Paid Family Leave, NJ and RI disability insurance, WA Paid Leave and WA Cares) are included at their 2026 employee rates and caps. The Annual tax view shows the year's liability instead of withholding.
- Pay date, year-to-date pay, bonuses, tax credits and residence/work-state interaction are not modeled.
- Local income tax is included only when you select a listed or custom rate in a salaried state calculator. Hourly estimates and comparison tables exclude local income tax; listed rates are representative, so confirm yours with your locality.
- State schedules are an interim planning model. Filing combinations without a sourced schedule are unavailable rather than silently approximated.
- Internal Revenue Service: 2026 inflation adjustments and income-tax brackets — Federal annual-liability brackets and standard deductions.
- Internal Revenue Service: Publication 15-T (2026) — Worksheet 1A and the 2026 annual percentage-method tables used for per-paycheck federal withholding from a Form W-4.
- Social Security Administration: 2026 contribution and benefit base — Social Security wage base and employee rate.
- Internal Revenue Service: Additional Medicare Tax — Liability thresholds and the additional 0.9% rate.
- Tax Foundation: 2026 state individual income-tax rates and brackets — Secondary compilation used as a starting reference; local taxes are excluded.
- Arizona State Legislature: Arizona Laws 2026, Chapter 140 — Signed June 13, 2026; supersedes the earlier Arizona deduction snapshot.
- Plante Moran state and local tax advisor (April 2026): Supplemental budget with OBBBA conformity — Maine's 2026 IRC-conformity update; supersedes the earlier Maine deduction snapshot.
- California Franchise Tax Board: 2025 Form 540 tax rate schedules and standard deduction — California's latest published Schedule X and Y brackets; the $5,706 / $11,412 standard deduction is from the 2025 Form 540 booklet, line 18.
- Connecticut Department of Revenue Services: IP 2026(7), Is My Connecticut Withholding Correct? — Connecticut's 2026 rate table, 2% phase-out add-back and tax recapture tables.
- New York State Department of Taxation and Finance: Instructions for Form IT-2105 (2026) — New York's 2026 rate schedules and the tax computation worksheets that apply the supplemental tax above $107,650.
The email includes this route only; calculator inputs are not attached.
Oregon income tax in 2026, briefly
Oregon uses graduated brackets, so income within higher bands is taxed at higher marginal rates. Married filing is offered only where the data contains an explicit married schedule.
Figures use 2026 rates and are estimates for planning — not tax advice.
Oregon salary after tax: take-home pay by salary (2026)
Planning estimates across common annual salaries in Oregon. Figures assume a single filer with no 401(k) or other entered deductions. Contributing pre-tax can reduce income tax but also reduces current take-home cash, so it does not automatically increase net pay.
| Salary | Annual estimate | Annual ÷ 12 | Annual ÷ 26 | Effective tax rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $35,000 | $27,569 | $2,297 | $1,060 | 21.2% |
| $40,000 | $31,114 | $2,593 | $1,197 | 22.2% |
| $45,000 | $34,659 | $2,888 | $1,333 | 23.0% |
| $50,000 | $38,204 | $3,184 | $1,469 | 23.6% |
| $55,000 | $41,749 | $3,479 | $1,606 | 24.1% |
| $60,000 | $45,294 | $3,774 | $1,742 | 24.5% |
| $65,000 | $48,839 | $4,070 | $1,878 | 24.9% |
| $75,000 | $55,079 | $4,590 | $2,118 | 26.6% |
| $80,000 | $58,124 | $4,844 | $2,236 | 27.3% |
| $90,000 | $64,214 | $5,351 | $2,470 | 28.7% |
| $100,000 | $70,304 | $5,859 | $2,704 | 29.7% |
| $110,000 | $76,394 | $6,366 | $2,938 | 30.6% |
| $125,000 | $85,465 | $7,122 | $3,287 | 31.6% |
| $150,000 | $99,936 | $8,328 | $3,844 | 33.4% |
| $175,000 | $114,373 | $9,531 | $4,399 | 34.6% |
| $200,000 | $129,865 | $10,822 | $4,995 | 35.1% |
Assumptions: 2026 federal brackets and standard deduction, FICA (Social Security up to the $184,500 wage base plus Medicare), Oregon's 2026 income tax and Oregon's payroll deductions. Single filer, 0% 401(k), no other pre-tax deductions. Effective tax rate is everything withheld as a share of gross pay. Local taxes and credits are excluded.
Oregon income tax brackets (2026)
| Taxable income | Marginal rate |
|---|---|
| $0 – $4,550 | 4.75% |
| $4,550 – $11,400 | 6.75% |
| $11,400 – $125,000 | 8.75% |
| $125,000+ | 9.9% |
Oregon payroll deductions besides income tax
Oregon requires 2 deductions from employee pay on top of income tax and FICA. They are levied on gross wages, so a 401(k) does not reduce them, and the calculator above shows each as its own line.
Paid Leave Oregon (employee share)
0.6%First $184,500 of wages
The Paid Leave Oregon contribution is 1% of wages up to $184,500; employees pay 60% of it (0.6%).
On a $60,000 salary: $360.00 a year
Oregon Employment Department — current tax ratesStatewide transit tax
0.1%All wages, no cap
Employers withhold 0.1% of every Oregon resident's wages, and of non-residents' wages earned in Oregon, for the statewide transit tax.
On a $60,000 salary: $60.00 a year
Oregon Department of Revenue — statewide transit tax
2026 rates, checked against each agency on October 29, 2026. Where the law lets an employer pay part of the employee share, we show the most it may deduct; your stub can be lower.
Oregon local income tax rates
On top of the 0.1% statewide transit tax every Oregon paycheck carries (included automatically), higher earners in the Portland metro can owe the Metro Supportive Housing Services tax and the Multnomah County Preschool for All tax, which apply only above income thresholds. The TriMet and Lane Transit payroll taxes are paid by employers, not deducted from pay.
| Jurisdiction | Resident rate | Non-resident rate |
|---|---|---|
| Portland metro (Metro SHS, above threshold) | 1% | same |
| Multnomah County (Preschool for All, above threshold) | 1.5% | same |
Representative published rates for the largest Oregon jurisdictions, applied to gross wages. Local rates are set locally and change on their own timetable — confirm yours with Oregon Department of Revenue — transit and local taxes. The calculator above accepts any rate, so an unlisted locality can still be modeled.
How Oregon compares to every other state
On a $75,000 salary, Oregon ranks #51 of 51 for annual take-home pay among the 50 states plus DC (single filer, no 401(k); state income tax and state payroll deductions, no local tax). The gap between the most and least favourable jurisdiction on this salary is about $6,514 a year.
Same salary, next state over
How a $75,000 salary compares in Oregon versus neighboring states — same federal tax and FICA, single filer, no 401(k), so the difference comes from state income tax and any state payroll deductions.
| State | Annual estimate on $75k | vs. Oregon |
|---|---|---|
| Oregon (this state) | $55,079 | — |
| Washington | $60,552 | +$5,474 |
| California | $57,690 | +$2,611 |
| Nevada | $61,593 | +$6,514 |
| Idaho | $58,471 | +$3,392 |
Frequently asked questions
- Does Oregon have a state income tax?
- Yes. Oregon uses a progressive state income tax with rates that rise across income brackets. Oregon has no sales tax but relatively high income tax; some localities add transit taxes.
- Does Oregon have a local income tax?
- Yes. Oregon localities levy a Portland-area income tax of roughly 1%–3%, applied to gross wages. On top of the 0.1% statewide transit tax every Oregon paycheck carries (included automatically), higher earners in the Portland metro can owe the Metro Supportive Housing Services tax and the Multnomah County Preschool for All tax, which apply only above income thresholds. The TriMet and Lane Transit payroll taxes are paid by employers, not deducted from pay. Enter your own rate in the calculator above to fold it into the estimate.
- How much is taken out of my paycheck in Oregon?
- Pay is reduced by federal income tax, FICA (6.2% Social Security up to the $184,500 wage base plus 1.45% Medicare), Oregon state income tax, any Portland-area income tax, state payroll deductions (Paid Leave Oregon, OR statewide transit tax), and voluntary deductions such as a 401(k). Enter a salary and pay frequency above for the full breakdown.
- Why is Oregon withholding so high?
- Two reasons: the 8.75% marginal rate starts at only $11,400 of taxable income for a single filer, and the standard deduction is under $3,000. Oregon offsets it with no state sales tax — you keep more at the register but less in the paycheck.
- Are there extra taxes in Portland?
- The Portland metro area layers on several local taxes — a transit payroll tax paid by employers, plus arts and high-earner income taxes for some residents. They vary by address and income and are left out of the default estimate; choose your locality or enter your own rate in the calculator above to include it.
- Is this the amount an employer will withhold in Oregon?
- For federal income tax, it is close: the per-paycheck view follows the IRS's 2026 percentage method (Publication 15-T) and the Form W-4 entries you give it, as payroll software does. Oregon income tax is the year's estimated tax spread evenly across your paychecks, so your employer's state formula can land a little higher or lower. Social Security, Medicare and state program deductions are averaged over the year, and bonuses, year-to-date caps and payroll rounding can move a single stub by a few dollars.
- How is this estimate calculated?
- Per paycheck, federal withholding comes from your Form W-4 entries and the IRS 2026 percentage-method tables. Social Security is 6.2% up to the $184,500 wage base and Medicare 1.45% (plus 0.9% withheld above $200,000). The state line applies the 2026 state schedule to your annual pay and divides it by your paychecks, then any local rate you choose and the state's mandatory payroll programs are added. The Annual tax view shows the year's liability from 2026 brackets and the standard deduction instead. Tax credits are not modeled.
- How reliable is this Oregon paycheck estimate?
- It is a close planning estimate, not a pay stub. It does not model tax credits, every benefit rule, work/residence-state interactions, year-to-date withholding, bonuses or your employer's own state withholding formula. Your pay stub and filed return are the relevant records.