Missouri Income Tax Calculator 2025/2026
Based on Tax Year 2025 brackets (for returns filed in 2026). Last updated: June 2026.
Estimate your Missouri federal and state income tax for Tax Year 2025.
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About Missouri income tax
Missouri uses 8 progressive income tax brackets for Tax Year 2025, ranging from 0% on the first $1,313 of taxable income up to a top rate of 4.7% on income above $9,191. Missouri couples its standard deduction to the federal amount: $15,750 single / $31,500 married / $23,625 head of household for 2025. Kansas City and St. Louis levy an additional 1% local earnings tax on residents and on people who work in either city — not included in this calculator, so factor it in manually if it applies to you.
- 8 progressive brackets — top rate 4.7% above $9,191 taxable income
- Standard deduction couples to federal: $15,750 / $31,500 / $23,625 (single/MFJ/HoH)
- Kansas City and St. Louis each add a 1% local earnings tax
- No personal exemption (uses standard deduction instead)
- Top bracket kicks in early — most working filers hit 4.7% marginal
Tax structure
Missouri uses a progressive income tax with multiple brackets. Your effective rate depends on income and filing status. Missouri couples its standard deduction to the federal amount. Top rate is 4.7% on taxable income above $9,191 (2025). Kansas City and St. Louis levy an additional 1% local earnings tax on residents and on people who work in those cities (not included in this calculator).
Snapshot at $75,000 (single)
- Take-home: $58,705 per year
- Federal tax: $7,949
- State tax: $2,609
- Effective rate: 21.73%
- vs. Texas (no income tax): Missouri keeps $2,609 more.
Missouri take-home pay by salary (2025)
Single filer · federal + state + FICA. Use the calculator above for married, head of household, or other adjustments.
| Gross salary | Federal tax | State tax | FICA | Take-home (year) | Take-home (month) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40,000 | $2,672 | $964 | $3,060 | $33,305 | $2,775 |
| $50,000 | $3,872 | $1,434 | $3,825 | $40,870 | $3,406 |
| $60,000 | $5,072 | $1,904 | $4,590 | $48,435 | $4,036 |
| $70,000 | $6,849 | $2,374 | $5,355 | $55,422 | $4,619 |
| $75,000 | $7,949 | $2,609 | $5,738 | $58,705 | $4,892 |
| $80,000 | $9,049 | $2,844 | $6,120 | $61,987 | $5,166 |
| $100,000 | $13,449 | $3,784 | $7,650 | $75,117 | $6,260 |
| $120,000 | $17,867 | $4,724 | $9,180 | $88,229 | $7,352 |
| $150,000 | $25,067 | $6,134 | $11,475 | $107,324 | $8,944 |
Missouri tax brackets 2025 explained
Single filer · Tax Year 2025. Brackets are marginal — only the income within each band is taxed at that band's rate.
| Taxable income | Marginal rate | Tax on band |
|---|---|---|
| $0 – $1,313 | 0.0% | up to $0 |
| $1,313 – $2,626 | 2.0% | up to $26 |
| $2,626 – $3,939 | 2.5% | up to $33 |
| $3,939 – $5,252 | 3.0% | up to $39 |
| $5,252 – $6,565 | 3.5% | up to $46 |
| $6,565 – $7,878 | 4.0% | up to $53 |
| $7,878 – $9,191 | 4.5% | up to $59 |
| $9,191+ | 4.7% | — |
Standard deduction (2025): $15,750 single, $31,500 married filing jointly, $23,625 head of household.
Common Missouri salaries after taxes
Single filer · federal + state + FICA, Tax Year 2025.
How much is $50,000 after taxes in Missouri?
A single filer earning $50,000 in Missouri takes home approximately $40,870 per year — that's $3,406 monthly, $1,572 per bi-weekly paycheck, or $786 weekly. Total tax burden is $9,130 (18.26% effective rate), broken down as federal $3,872, Missouri state $1,434, and FICA $3,825.
How much is $65,000 after taxes in Missouri?
A single filer earning $65,000 in Missouri takes home approximately $52,140 per year — that's $4,345 monthly, $2,005 per bi-weekly paycheck, or $1,003 weekly. Total tax burden is $12,860 (19.79% effective rate), broken down as federal $5,749, Missouri state $2,139, and FICA $4,973.
How much is $75,000 after taxes in Missouri?
A single filer earning $75,000 in Missouri takes home approximately $58,705 per year — that's $4,892 monthly, $2,258 per bi-weekly paycheck, or $1,129 weekly. Total tax burden is $16,295 (21.73% effective rate), broken down as federal $7,949, Missouri state $2,609, and FICA $5,738.
How much is $100,000 after taxes in Missouri?
A single filer earning $100,000 in Missouri takes home approximately $75,117 per year — that's $6,260 monthly, $2,889 per bi-weekly paycheck, or $1,445 weekly. Total tax burden is $24,883 (24.88% effective rate), broken down as federal $13,449, Missouri state $3,784, and FICA $7,650.
Missouri vs neighboring states at $75,000
Take-home pay on a $75,000 gross salary (single, Tax Year 2025).
Compare to other states
Missouri tax FAQ
What are the Missouri tax brackets for 2025?
Missouri uses 8 progressive brackets for Tax Year 2025: 0% on the first $1,313, then 2.0%, 2.5%, 3.0%, 3.5%, 4.0%, 4.5%, and a top rate of 4.7% on taxable income above $9,191. The brackets are the same for all filing statuses.
What is the Missouri standard deduction for 2025?
Missouri couples its standard deduction to the federal amount: $15,750 (single), $31,500 (married filing jointly), and $23,625 (head of household) for Tax Year 2025.
Do Kansas City and St. Louis have local income taxes?
Yes. Both Kansas City and St. Louis levy a 1% local "earnings tax" on residents and on people who work in either city — this is in addition to Missouri's state income tax. The calculator above does not include this 1% local layer; add roughly 1% × your gross wages if you live or work in KC or STL.
Are these the 2025 or 2026 tax brackets?
The calculator uses tax year 2025 federal brackets — the figures you'll use to file in early 2026. The IRS adjusts brackets annually for inflation; we update when 2026 figures are released.
Should I take the standard deduction or itemize?
Take whichever is larger. The 2025 standard deduction (as boosted by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, July 2025) is $15,750 (single), $31,500 (married filing jointly), or $23,625 (head of household). Itemize if your mortgage interest, state and local taxes (capped at $10,000), and charitable donations exceed that amount.
Data sources: IRS Revenue Procedure 2024-40 (Tax Year 2025 federal brackets); Missouri Department of Revenue (state rates).