Does Nevada Have a State Income Tax? No (2026)

How Nevada taxes wages

Nevada has no personal income tax. The Nevada Constitution (Article 10, Section 1) prohibits one.

Nevada is one of 9 states with no tax on wages, along with Alaska, Florida, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming.

Example: $65,000 salary, single filer

On a $65,000 salary, Nevada state income tax is $0. You still pay federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare).

Calculators for Nevada

Paycheck calculator
Take-home pay after federal income tax, Social Security, and Medicare, with Nevada selected: no state income tax to withhold.
Tips and overtime calculator
Your federal deduction for qualified tips and overtime, with Nevada selected. The savings are federal only, since Nevada doesn’t tax wages.
Senior deduction calculator
A federal deduction of up to $6,000 for each person 65 or older, after the income phase-out.
Car loan interest calculator
A federal deduction for interest on a loan for a new, U.S.-assembled vehicle.

Does Nevada tax tips and overtime?

Nevada doesn’t tax wages, so tips and overtime aren’t subject to state income tax either. The federal deduction for qualified tips and overtime (Schedule 1-A) still lowers your federal income tax.

Source: Nevada Department of Taxation: income tax in Nevada. Checked October 4, 2026. See how every state treats tips and overtime

Nevada vs. neighboring states

Across the border in Arizona, California, Idaho, Utah, and Oregon, the same $65,000 salary would owe up to $4,359 (Oregon).

State	Rate	Est. tax on $65,000	vs. Nevada
Arizona	2.5% flat tax	$1,223	+$1,223
California	1%–13.3% progressive	$1,975	+$1,975
Idaho	5.3% flat tax	$2,337	+$2,337
Utah	4.45% flat tax	$2,893	+$2,893
Oregon	4.75%–9.9% progressive	$4,359	+$4,359

Frequently asked questions