Utah take-home pay calculator (2026)

Utah taxes wages at a flat 4.50%, reduced by a taxpayer credit worth 6% of your federal deductions that phases out above $18,213, on top of federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare.

Last updated August 26, 2026 · Verified against IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32; SSA 2026 wage base announcement and the Utah revenue department · Calculations run in your browser Last updated Aug 26, 2026 · IRS, SSA & state sources

UtahFlat 4.50% with a taxpayer credit
Take-home pay per paycheck
$2,247.89
$58,445 per year · effective tax rate 22.1% · federal marginal 22%
Breakdown of per-paycheck pay and deductions
Gross pay$2,884.62
Federal income tax−$295.00
Social Security (6.2%)−$178.85
Medicare (1.45%)−$41.83
Utah income tax−$121.05
Net pay$2,247.89
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Flat 4.5% on federal adjusted gross income (Utah State Tax Commission, "January 1, 2025 - current"). Utah has no standard deduction and no personal exemption; instead it grants a taxpayer tax credit of 6% of federal deductions and exemptions, withdrawn at 1.3% of income above a threshold. That credit is modelled here. The 2026 thresholds are not yet published, so the 2025 amounts are used ($18,213 single, $36,426 married filing jointly, $27,320 head of household); they are indexed annually, so the figure can be a few dollars out at incomes near the phase-out.

Estimate for tax year 2026. Uses the standard deduction; local/city taxes, credits and benefits are not included. Not tax advice.

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Take-home pay in Utah by salary

Bi-weekly net pay at 2026 rates, using the standard deduction and no pre-tax deductions:

Salary Net / yr (single) Net / paycheck (single) Net / paycheck (married) Effective rate
$40,000 $33,203 $1,277.03 $1,390.77 17.0%
$50,000 $40,658 $1,563.76 $1,688.48 18.7%
$60,000 $48,113 $1,850.49 $1,980.60 19.8%
$75,000 $58,445 $2,247.89 $2,410.69 22.1%
$100,000 $74,680 $2,872.31 $3,127.52 25.3%
$125,000 $91,079 $3,503.02 $3,844.35 27.1%
$150,000 $107,041 $4,116.96 $4,495.79 28.6%
$200,000 $139,927 $5,381.81 $5,781.58 30.0%

Highlighted row matches the calculator above. All figures 2026, 26 paychecks a year.

How Utah paycheck taxes work

Utah taxes wages at a flat 4.50%, reduced by a taxpayer credit worth 6% of your federal deductions that phases out above $18,213. Every Utah employee still pays federal income tax on income above the $16,100 standard deduction (single), 6.2% Social Security up to $184,500, and 1.45% Medicare on all wages. Flat 4.5% on federal adjusted gross income (Utah State Tax Commission, "January 1, 2025 - current"). Utah has no standard deduction and no personal exemption; instead it grants a taxpayer tax credit of 6% of federal deductions and exemptions, withdrawn at 1.3% of income above a threshold. That credit is modelled here. The 2026 thresholds are not yet published, so the 2025 amounts are used ($18,213 single, $36,426 married filing jointly, $27,320 head of household); they are indexed annually, so the figure can be a few dollars out at incomes near the phase-out.

Frequently asked questions

Does Utah have state income tax?

Yes. Utah taxes wages at a flat 4.50%, reduced by a taxpayer credit worth 6% of your federal deductions that phases out above $18,213. Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) apply on top of it.

What is the take-home pay on a $75,000 salary in Utah?

About $58,445 per year for a single filer in 2026 — roughly $2,248 per bi-weekly paycheck — after $7,670 federal tax, $5,738 FICA and $3,147 Utah tax. That is an effective tax rate of 22.1%.

Are local or city taxes included for Utah?

No. This estimate covers federal, FICA and state income tax only. Some cities and counties levy their own income taxes, and those are not modelled here.

Compare with other states

Or run any salary, filing status and pay frequency through the general paycheck calculator.