Utah Tax & Salary Calculators (2026)

    Everything you need to work out pay and tax as a Utah resident in 2026, in one place. Utah applies a flat 4.55% income tax after a $0 state standard deduction. Federal income tax and FICA (6.2% Social Security up to $184,500 plus 1.45% Medicare) apply on top, identically in every state — the Utah layer is what makes your net pay different from a neighbour's.

    Utah has been steadily cutting its flat tax — from 4.95% in 2022 to 4.55% in 2025 — and uses a unique 'taxpayer tax credit' instead of a standard deduction. Cost of living in Utah sits at index 103 (US average = 100), median household income is $89,168, and a one-bedroom apartment in Salt Lake City rents for around $1,450 per month. The local economy leans on tech (Silicon Slopes), finance, and mining.

    Utah calculators

    Utah income tax brackets 2026 (single filer)

    Taxable incomeRate
    $0 and up4.55%

    Utah tax facts beyond income tax (2026)

    State sales tax6.1%
    Avg. effective property tax0.57% of home value
    Minimum wage 2026$7.25 / hour
    Top state income tax rate4.55%
    Reciprocity agreementsNone

    Utah charges a 6.1% state sales tax, homeowners pay an average effective property tax of 0.57% of market value, and the minimum wage in force during 2026 is $7.25 an hour. Combined state and local rates average about 7.25%.

    Utah adds no state-mandated employee payroll deduction beyond federal FICA, so your gross-to-net gap comes only from federal tax and Utah income tax.

    Utah taxes retirement income at the flat rate but offers a retirement credit that offsets much of the tax on Social Security.

    Commuting and remote work across Utah lines

    Utah has no income-tax reciprocity agreements, so if you live here and work across a state line you generally file a nonresident return in the work state and claim a credit at home to avoid double taxation.

    If you work remotely for an out-of-state employer, the state where you physically sit normally has the first claim on your wages, while your employer may still be required to register for Utah withholding. Keep a day-count record whenever you split the year between Utah and Nevada.

    Utah vs Nevada: $75,000 salary compared

    MeasureUtahNevada
    Annual take-home$58,180$61,593
    Effective tax rate22.4%17.9%
    Cost-of-living index103102
    Property tax rate0.57%0.55%
    State sales tax6.1%6.85%

    The paycheck difference is $3,413 a year on a $75,000 salary, but the full picture depends on housing: a one-bedroom in Salt Lake City runs about $1,450 a month, and property and sales taxes shift the balance again. See the Nevada hub for the mirror view.

    Take-home pay by salary in Utah

    Gross salaryAnnual take-homeMonthlyEffective rate
    $30,000$24,920$2,07716.9%
    $40,000$32,500$2,70818.8%
    $50,000$40,080$3,34019.8%
    $60,000$47,660$3,97220.6%
    $70,000$54,890$4,57421.6%
    $80,000$61,470$5,12323.2%
    $100,000$74,630$6,21925.4%
    $120,000$87,790$7,31626.8%
    $150,000$106,966$8,91428.7%

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    FiscalData.us provides estimates for informational purposes only and is not financial or tax advice.