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Oregon Paycheck Calculator

Oregon's estimated 2026 rates run from 4.75% to 9.9%, with 8.75% on taxable income from $11,400 to $125,000 for single filers.

Graduated 4.75%–9.9%

Oregon's income tax runs from 4.75% to 9.9%. The figures here are the Department of Revenue's estimates for 2026; the final amounts come with the 2026 return instructions. A single filer pays 4.75% on the first $4,550 of taxable income, 6.75% to $11,400, 8.75% to $125,000 and 9.9% above; married couples filing jointly, heads of household and qualifying surviving spouses have brackets twice as wide. The estimated standard deduction is $2,900 single, $4,700 head of household and $5,800 married filing jointly. Oregon also gives a $260 personal exemption credit per person, but none to single filers with federal adjusted gross income over $100,000 or to other filers over $200,000.

Rates: 4.75% to 9.9% (2026 estimates)8.75% from $11,400 taxable (single)Standard deduction: $2,900 single, $5,800 joint (estimated)Bonus withholding: 8% if paid separately

Filing Status

State

Oregon

Hourly Rate

$ /hr
$7.25 $150+

Hours per Pay Period

Pay Frequency

Your Take-Home Pay
$0.00
per paycheck (biweekly)
Gross Pay $0.00
Federal Tax $0.00
State Tax $0.00
Social Security $0.00
Medicare $0.00

Estimates only. Not tax or legal advice. Consult a tax professional for accuracy.

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Oregon Paycheck FAQ

Common questions about paychecks and taxes in Oregon

What is the Oregon state income tax rate for 2026?

Based on the Department of Revenue's estimated 2026 figures, single filers and married filing separately pay 4.75% on the first $4,550 of taxable income, 6.75% to $11,400, 8.75% to $125,000 and 9.9% above. Married couples filing jointly, heads of household and qualifying surviving spouses pay the same rates with brackets ending at $9,100, $22,800 and $250,000. Oregon adjusts these for inflation each year, and the final 2026 figures haven't been published.

What are Oregon's standard deduction and exemption credit?

The estimated 2026 standard deduction is $2,900 for single filers and married filing separately, $4,700 for heads of household and $5,800 for married couples filing jointly and qualifying surviving spouses. Instead of a personal exemption, Oregon gives a $260 credit per person ($520 on a joint return), but none at all when federal adjusted gross income is over $100,000 for single and married-filing-separately filers, or over $200,000 for everyone else. The Department's 2026 withholding formulas use slightly different numbers ($2,910, $5,820 and $263), so the final amounts may differ.

Does Oregon have other payroll taxes?

Yes. Employees pay Oregon's statewide transit tax, and the Portland area has the Metro Supportive Housing Services tax and Multnomah County's Preschool for All tax on higher incomes. None of these are included in this calculator.

How much Oregon tax is withheld from a bonus?

If a bonus is paid at a different time from your regular payday, your employer can withhold a flat 8% of it.

What does this calculator leave out for Oregon?

Oregon lets you subtract the federal income tax you paid, up to $8,750 for 2026. The calculator doesn't, so it overstates Oregon tax, by about $766 a year for a single filer earning $104,000. It applies the $260 credits as they stand at $104,000, at every income: single and married-filing-separately filers get none even at $100,000 or less, so they see up to $260 a year too much tax, and other filers keep theirs over $200,000, so they see $260 per person too little ($520 joint). It also starts from gross wages rather than federal adjusted gross income, and leaves out dependent credits, the kicker, and the transit and local taxes.