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Tools · Self-Employment Tax

1099 Tax Calculator by State

Estimate what you owe on 1099 or self-employment income for 2026. Pick your state to see your self-employment tax, federal and state income tax, and a rough quarterly payment — broken out line by line, with an honest note on any figure still pending.

15 states. Federal rates from the IRS (2026); each state’s figures from its Department of Revenue.

Tax on $60,000 of 1099 income, by state

A single filer with $60,000 of net 1099 income, ranked by total tax (SE tax + federal + state). Your own number depends on expenses and filing status — open your state to run it.

Lowest total tax

Owes the least →
1Texas$12,989
2Florida$12,989
3Washington$12,989
4Ohio$13,923
5Arizona$14,087
6New Jersey$14,756
7California$14,824
8Pennsylvania$14,831

Highest total tax

Owes the most →
15Illinois$15,814
14Massachusetts$15,769
13Virginia$15,668
12New York$15,632
11Michigan$15,539

Pick your state

Each calculator uses the same 2026 engine with that state’s own rules.

How the 1099 tax calculator works

Self-employed people pay self-employment tax — 15.3% (Social Security + Medicare) on 92.35% of net profit, with Social Security capped at the annual wage base — on top of federal income tax. Half the SE tax is deductible before income tax is figured. Most states also tax your profit as ordinary income; Texas, Florida, and Washington do not. Because no employer withholds for you, the IRS expects quarterly estimated payments, so the tool also shows the annual total divided by four.

These are planning estimates, not your final return. They exclude the qualified business income deduction, retirement and health-insurance deductions, credits, and local taxes. Where a 2026 figure has not yet been finalized, the calculator says so plainly. This is general information, not tax advice — consult a tax professional before making quarterly payments.