Free tools for New Hampshire residents — updated for 2026
Overall, New Hampshire is one of the most tax-friendly states for wage earners. The absence of state income tax puts New Hampshire well below the national average total tax burden.
New Hampshire is one of nine states with no state income tax, making it one of the most attractive states for wage earners in the US. Workers in New Hampshire owe only federal income tax on their wages — keeping significantly more of each paycheck compared to residents of high-tax states like California (13.3%) or New York (10.9%). For a New Hampshire resident earning the state median income of $88,465, the absence of state income tax saves approximately $4,512 per year compared to paying the national average state income tax rate.
New Hampshire has no state sales tax, making it one of only five NOMAD states (New Hampshire, Oregon, Montana, Alaska, Delaware) with no general sales tax. Residents and visitors pay $0 in sales tax on most purchases, which is a significant advantage for large purchases like furniture, electronics, and clothing. This makes New Hampshire a popular shopping destination for residents of neighboring states with higher sales taxes.
New Hampshire homeowners pay an effective property tax rate of 1.77% annually. On the New Hampshire median home price of $440,000, that means approximately $7,788 per year — or $649 added to your monthly mortgage payment. New Hampshire's property taxes are among the highest in the US, which is an important consideration when comparing the cost of homeownership across state lines.
When calculating the total tax burden for a New Hampshire household earning $88,465 annually, you must add: federal income tax (approximately $10,616), FICA taxes (7.65% = $6,768), zero state income tax, and property taxes if you own a home. Use the specific calculators above to get your exact personalized numbers based on your income, filing status, and situation.
All free, all updated for 2026