2022-2023 Tax Brackets and Federal Income Tax Rates - NerdWallet (2024)

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There are seven federal income tax rates: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% and 37%. Your taxable income and filing status determine which tax brackets and rates apply to you.

The U.S. federal tax rates will remain the same until 2025 as a result of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, but the income thresholds that inform the tax brackets are generally adjusted each year to reflect the rate of inflation.

These adjustments can help prevent taxpayers from ending up in a higher tax bracket as their cost of living rises and lower taxes for those whose compensation has not kept up with inflation.

The 2023 tax brackets (taxes filed in 2024), as well as the tax brackets for 2022 and previous years, can be found on this page.

Tax brackets 2022

The 2022 tax tables below are for taxes that were due April 18, 2023. Taxpayers who applied for a tax extension by tax day have until Oct. 16, 2023, to file their 2022 returns.

2022 tax table: single filers

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Tax owed

10%

$0 to $10,275.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$10,276 to $41,775.

$1,027.50 plus 12% of the amount over $10,275.

22%

$41,776 to $89,075.

$4,807.50 plus 22% of the amount over $41,775.

24%

$89,076 to $170,050.

$15,213.50 plus 24% of the amount over $89,075.

32%

$170,051 to $215,950.

$34,647.50 plus 32% of the amount over $170,050.

35%

$215,951 to $539,900.

$49,335.50 plus 35% of the amount over $215,950.

37%

$539,901 or more.

$162,718 plus 37% of the amount over $539,900.

2022 tax table: married, filing jointly

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Taxes owed

10%

$0 to $20,550.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$20,551 to $83,550.

$2,055 plus 12% of the amount over $20,550.

22%

$83,551 to $178,150.

$9,615 plus 22% of the amount over $83,550.

24%

$178,151 to $340,100.

$30,427 plus 24% of the amount over $178,150.

32%

$340,101 to $431,900.

$69,295 plus 32% of the amount over $340,100.

35%

$431,901 to $647,850.

$98,671 plus 35% of the amount over $431,900.

37%

$647,851 or more.

$174,253.50 plus 37% of the amount over $647,850.

2022 tax table: married, filing separately

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Taxes owed

10%

$0 to $10,275.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$10,276 to $41,775.

$1,027.50 plus 12% of the amount over $10,275.

22%

$41,776 to $89,075.

$4,807.50 plus 22% of the amount over $41,775.

24%

$89,076 to $170,050.

$15,213.50 plus 24% of the amount over $89,075.

32%

$170,051 to $215,950.

$34,647.50 plus 32% of the amount over $170,050.

35%

$215,951 to $323,925.

$49,335.50 plus 35% of the amount over $215,950.

37%

$323,926 or more.

$87,126.75 plus 37% of the amount over $323,925.

2022 tax table: head of household

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Tax owed

10%

$0 to $14,650.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$14,651 to $55,900.

$1,465 plus 12% of the amount over $14,650.

22%

$55,901 to $89,050.

$6,415 plus 22% of the amount over $55,900.

24%

$89,051 to $170,050.

$13,708 plus 24% of the amount over $89,050.

32%

$170,051 to $215,950.

$33,148 plus 32% of the amount over $170,050.

35%

$215,951 to $539,900.

$47,836 plus 35% of the amount over $215,950.

37%

$539,901 or more.

$161,218.50 plus 37% of the amount over $539,900.

Tax brackets 2023

For the 2023 tax year, there are seven tax rates: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% and 37%, the same as in tax year 2022. Tax returns for 2023 are due in April 2024, or October 2024 with an extension.

The income thresholds for the 2023 tax brackets were adjusted significantly — about 7% — due to the record-high inflation in 2022, which means that some people might be in a lower tax bracket than they were previously.

2023 tax table: single filers

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Tax owed

10%

$0 to $11,000.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$11,001 to $44,725.

$1,100 plus 12% of the amount over $11,000.

22%

$44,726 to $95,375.

$5,147 plus 22% of the amount over $44,725.

24%

$95,376 to $182,100.

$16,290 plus 24% of the amount over $95,375.

32%

$182,101 to $231,250.

$37,104 plus 32% of the amount over $182,100.

35%

$231,251 to $578,125.

$52,832 plus 35% of the amount over $231,250.

37%

$578,126 or more.

$174,238.25 plus 37% of the amount over $578,125.

2023 tax table: married, filing jointly

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Taxes owed

10%

$0 to $22,000.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$22,001 to $89,450.

$2,200 plus 12% of the amount over $22,000.

22%

$89,451 to $190,750.

$10,294 plus 22% of the amount over $89,450.

24%

$190,751 to $364,200.

$32,580 plus 24% of the amount over $190,750.

32%

$364,201 to $462,500.

$74,208 plus 32% of the amount over $364,200.

35%

$462,501 to $693,750.

$105,664 plus 35% of the amount over $462,500.

37%

$693,751 or more.

$186,601.50 + 37% of the amount over $693,750.

2023 tax table: married, filing separately

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Taxes owed

10%

$0 to $11,000.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$11,001 to $44,725.

$1,100 plus 12% of the amount over $11,000.

22%

$44,726 to $95,375.

$5,147 plus 22% of the amount over $44,725.

24%

$95,376 to $182,100.

$16,290 plus 24% of the amount over $95,375.

32%

$182,101 to $231,250.

$37,104 plus 32% of the amount over $182,100.

35%

$231,251 to $346,875.

$52,832 plus 35% of the amount over $231,250.

37%

$346,876 or more.

$93,300.75 plus 37% of the amount over $346,875.

2023 tax table: head of household

Tax rate

Taxable income bracket

Tax owed

10%

$0 to $15,700.

10% of taxable income.

12%

$15,701 to $59,850.

$1,570 plus 12% of the amount over $15,700.

22%

$59,851 to $95,350.

$6,868 plus 22% of the amount over $59,850.

24%

$95,351 to $182,100.

$14,678 plus 24% of the amount over $95,350.

32%

$182,101 to $231,250.

$35,498 plus 32% of the amount over $182,100.

35%

$231,251 to $578,100.

$51,226 plus 35% of the amount over $231,250.

37%

$578,101 or more.

$172,623.50 plus 37% of the amount over $578,100.

» Learn more: How to track the status of your federal and state refunds

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2022-2023 Tax Brackets and Federal Income Tax Rates - NerdWallet (1)

How income tax brackets work

The government decides how much tax you owe by dividing your taxable income into chunks — also known as tax brackets — and each chunk gets taxed at the corresponding tax rate. You may hear people say that they are in the 12% tax bracket or the 22% bracket. This does not mean all of their income is taxed at that percentage; instead, that is the highest tax rate — the marginal rate — that applies to a portion of their income.

  • Being "in" a tax bracket doesn't mean you pay that federal income tax rate on everything you make. The U.S. has a progressive tax system. This means that portions of your income fall into different tax brackets and are taxed at different rates. The progressive tax system means that people with higher taxable incomes are subject to higher federal income tax rates, and people with lower taxable incomes are subject to lower federal income tax rates.

  • The beauty of tax brackets is that no matter which bracket you’re in, you won’t pay that tax rate on your entire income.

  • The percentage of your taxable income that you pay in taxes is called your effective tax rate. To determine effective tax rate, divide your total tax owed (line 16) on Form 1040 by your total taxable income (line 15).

  • Income thresholds for tax brackets are updated annually. Several provisions in the tax code, including the income thresholds that inform the federal tax brackets, are adjusted annually to reflect the rate of inflation. This indexing aims to prevent taxpayers from experiencing "bracket creep," or the process of being pushed into a higher tax bracket because of inflation.

  • That's the deal only for federal income taxes. Your state might have different brackets, a flat income tax or no income tax at all. (See state income tax brackets here.)

Example #1: Let’s say you’re a single filer with $32,000 in taxable income. That puts you in the 12% tax bracket in 2022. But do you pay 12% on all $32,000? No. Actually, you pay only 10% on the first $10,275; you pay 12% on the rest. (Look at the tax brackets above to see the breakout.)

Example #2: If you had $50,000 of taxable income, you’d pay 10% on that first $10,275 and 12% on the chunk of income between $10,276 and $41,775. And then you’d pay 22% on the rest because some of your $50,000 of taxable income falls into the 22% tax bracket. The total bill would be about $6,600 — about 13% of your taxable income, even though you're in the 22% bracket. That 13% is your effective tax rate.

What is a marginal tax rate?

The marginal tax rate is the tax rate paid on your last dollar of taxable income. This typically equates to your highest tax bracket.

For example, if you're a single filer with $35,000 of taxable income, you would be in the 12% tax bracket. If your taxable income went up by $1, you would pay 12% on that extra dollar, too.

If you had $46,000 of taxable income, however, most of it would still fall within the 12% bracket, but the last few hundred dollars would land in the 22% tax bracket. Your marginal tax rate would then be 22%.

How to get into a lower tax bracket and pay a lower federal income tax rate

Two common ways of reducing your tax bill are credits and deductions.

  • Tax credits can reduce your tax bill on a dollar-for-dollar basis; they don't affect what bracket you're in.

  • Tax deductions, on the other hand, reduce how much of your income is subject to taxes. Generally, deductions lower your taxable income by the percentage of your highest federal income tax bracket. So if you fall into the 22% tax bracket, a $1,000 deduction could save you $220.

In other words: Take all the tax deductions you can claim — they can reduce your taxable income and could kick you to a lower bracket, which means you pay a lower tax rate.

» Learn more: See the difference between tax credits and tax deductions

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2021 tax brackets

2021 tax tables for all filing statuses

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,950

$0 to $19,900

$0 to $9,950

$0 to $14,200

12%

$9,951 to $40,525

$19,901 to $81,050

$9,951 to $40,525

$14,201 to $54,200

22%

$40,526 to $86,375

$81,051 to $172,750

$40,526 to $86,375

$54,201 to $86,350

24%

$86,376 to $164,925

$172,751 to $329,850

$86,376 to $164,925

$86,351 to $164,900

32%

$164,926 to $209,425

$329,851 to $418,850

$164,926 to $209,425

$164,901 to $209,400

35%

$209,426 to $523,600

$418,851 to $628,300

$209,426 to $314,150

$209,401 to $523,600

37%

$523,601 or more

$628,301 or more

$314,151 or more

$523,601 or more

Tax brackets and rates for 2012-2020

Curious how federal income tax brackets and rates have changed over the years? Take a look back.

2020 tax brackets and rates

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,875

$0 to $19,750

$0 to $9,875

$0 to $14,100

12%

$9,876 to $40,125

$19,751 to $80,250

$9,876 to $40,125

$14,101 to $53,700

22%

$40,126 to $85,525

$80,251 to $171,050

$40,126 to $85,525

$53,701 to $85,500

24%

$85,526 to $163,300

$171,051 to $326,600

$85,526 to $163,300

$85,501 to $163,300

32%

$163,301 to $207,350

$326,601 to $414,700

$163,301 to $207,350

$163,301 to $207,350

35%

$207,351 to $518,400

$414,701 to $622,050

$207,351 to $311,025

$207,351 to $518,400

37%

$518,401 or more

$622,051 or more

$311,026 or more

$518,401 or more

2019 tax brackets and rates

2019 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,700

$0 to $19,400

$0 to $9,700

$0 to $13,850

12%

$9,701 to $39,475

$19,401 to $78,950

$9,701 to $39,475

$13,851 to $52,850

22%

$39,476 to $84,200

$78,951 to $168,400

$39,476 to $84,200

$52,851 to $84,200

24%

$84,201 to $160,725

$168,401 to $321,450

$84,201 to $160,725

$84,201 to $160,700

32%

$160,726 to $204,100

$321,451 to $408,200

$160,726 to $204,100

$160,701 to $204,100

35%

$204,101 to $510,300

$408,201 to $612,350

$204,101 to $306,175

$204,101 to $510,300

37%

$510,301 or more

$612,351 or more

$306,176 or more

$510,301 or more

2018 tax brackets and rates

2018 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,525

$0 to $19,050

$0 to $9,525

$0 to $13,600

12%

$9,526 to $38,700

$19,051 to $77,400

$9,526 to $38,700

$13,601 to $51,800

22%

$38,701 to $82,500

$77,401 to $165,000

$38,701 to $82,500

$51,801 to $82,500

24%

$82,501 to $157,500

$165,001 to $315,000

$82,501 to $157,500

$82,501 to $157,500

32%

$157,501 to $200,000

$315,001 to $400,000

$157,501 to $200,000

$157,501 to $200,000

35%

$200,001 to $500,000

$400,001 to $600,000

$200,001 to $300,000

$200,001 to $500,000

37%

$500,001 or more

$600,001 or more

$300,001 or more

$500,001 or more

2017 tax brackets and rates

2017 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,325

$0 to $18,650

$0 to $9,325

$0 to $13,350

15%

$9,326 to $37,950

$18,651 to $75,900

$9,326 to $37,950

$13,351 to $50,800

25%

$37,951 to $91,900

$75,901 to $153,100

$37,951 to $76,550

$50,801 to $131,200

28%

$91,901 to $191,650

$153,101 to $233,350

$76,551 to $116,675

$131,201 to $212,500

33%

$191,651 to $416,700

$233,351 to $416,700

$116,676 to $208,350

$212,501 to $416,700

35%

$416,701 to $418,400

$416,701 to $470,700

$208,351 to $235,350

$416,701 to $444,550

39.6%

$418,401 or more

$470,701 or more

$235,351 or more

$444,551 or more

2016 tax brackets and rates

2016 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,275

$0 to $18,550

$0 to $9,275

$0 to $13,250

15%

$9,276 to $37,650

$18,550 to $75,300

$9,275 to $37,650

$13,250 to $50,400

25%

$37,650 to $91,150

$75,300 to $151,900

$37,650 to $75,950

$50,400 to $130,150

28%

$91,150 to $190,150

$151,900 to $231,450

$75,950 to $115,725

$130,150 to $210,800

33%

$190,150 to $413,350

$231,450 to $413,350

$115,725 to $206,675

$210,800 to $413,350

35%

$413,350 to $415,050

$413,350 to $466,950

$206,675 to $233,475

$413,350 to $441,000

39.6%

$415,050 or more

$466,950 or more

$233,475 or more

$441,000 or more

2015 tax brackets and rates

2015 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,225

$0 to $18,450

$0 to $9,225

$0 to $13,150

15%

$9,226 to $37,450

$18,451 to $74,900

$9,226 to $37,450

$13,151 to $50,200

25%

$37,451 to $90,750

$74,901 to $151,200

$37,451 to $75,600

$50,201 to $129,600

28%

$90,751 to $189,300

$151,201 to $230,450

$75,601 to $115,225

$129,601 to $209,850

33%

$189,301 to $411,500

$230,451 to $411,500

$115,226 to $205,750

$209,851 to $411,500

35%

$411,501 to $413,200

$411,501 to $464,850

$205,751 to $232,425

$411,501 to $439,000

39.6%

$413,201 or more

$464,851 or more

$232,426 or more

$439,001 or more

2014 tax brackets and rates

2014 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $9,075

$0 to $18,150

$0 to $9,075

$0 to $12,950

15%

$9,076 to $36,900

$18,151 to $73,800

$9,076 to $36,900

$12,951 to $49,400

25%

$36,901 to $89,350

$73,801 to $148,850

$36,901 to $74,425

$49,401 to $127,550

28%

$89,351 to $186,350

$148,851 to $226,850

$74,426 to $113,425

$127,551 to $206,600

33%

$186,351 to $405,100

$226,851 to $405,100

$113,426 to $202,550

$206,601 to $405,100

35%

$405,101 to $406,750

$405,101 to $457,600

$202,551 to $228,800

$405,101 to $432,200

39.6%

$406,751 or more

$457,601 or more

$228,801 or more

$432,201 or more

2013 tax brackets and rates

2013 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $8,925

$0 to $17,850

$0 to $8,925

$0 to $12,750

15%

$8,926 to $36,250

$17,851 to $72,500

$8,926 to $36,250

$12,751 to $48,600

25%

$36,251 to $87,850

$72,501 to $146,400

$36,251 to $73,200

$48,601 to $125,450

28%

$87,851 to $183,250

$146,401 to $223,050

$73,201 to $111,525

$125,451 to $203,150

33%

$183,251 to $398,350

$223,051 to $398,350

$111,526 to $199,175

$203,151 to $398,350

35%

$398,351 to $400,000

$398,351 to $450,000

$199,176 to $225,000

$398,351 to $425,000

39.6%

$400,001 or more

$450,001 or more

$225,001 or more

$425,001 or more

2012 tax brackets and rates

2012 Federal Income Tax Brackets

Tax rate

Single

Married, filing jointly

Married, filing separately

Head of household

10%

$0 to $8,700

$0 to $17,400

$0 to $8,700

$0 to $12,400

15%

$8,701 to $35,350

$17,401 to $70,700

$8,701 to $35,350

$12,401 to $47,350

25%

$35,351 to $85,650

$70,701 to $142,700

$35,351 to $71,350

$47,351 to $122,300

28%

$85,651 to $178,650

$142,701 to $217,450

$71,351 to $108,725

$122,301 to $198,050

33%

$178,651 to $388,350

$217,451 to $388,350

$108,726 to $194,175

$198,051 to $388,350

35%

$388,351 or more

$388,351 or more

$194,1756 or more

$388,351 or more

Label

2022-2023 Tax Brackets and Federal Income Tax Rates - NerdWallet (2024)

FAQs

2022-2023 Tax Brackets and Federal Income Tax Rates - NerdWallet? ›

2023 Tax Brackets (Taxes Due in April 2024)

The 2023 tax year—the return you'll file in 2024—will have the same seven federal income tax brackets as the 2022-2023 season: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% and 37%. Your filing status and taxable income, including wages, will determine the bracket you're in.

What are the tax brackets and federal income tax rates for 2023? ›

2023 Tax Brackets (Taxes Due in April 2024)

The 2023 tax year—the return you'll file in 2024—will have the same seven federal income tax brackets as the 2022-2023 season: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% and 37%. Your filing status and taxable income, including wages, will determine the bracket you're in.

What are the income tax bracket changes for 2023? ›

Those rates—ranging from 10% to 37%—will remain the same in 2023. What's changing is the amount of income that gets taxed at each rate. For example, in 2023, an unmarried filer with taxable income of $95,000 will have a top rate of 22%, down from 24% in 2022.

What are the 2022 federal income tax brackets? ›

2022 Federal Income Tax Brackets and Rates
Tax RateFor Single FilersFor Heads of Households
10%$0 to $10,275$0 to $14,650
12%$10,275 to $41,775$14,650 to $55,900
22%$41,775 to $89,075$55,900 to $89,050
24%$89,075 to $170,050$89,050 to $170,050
4 more rows
Nov 10, 2021

What is the 2023 federal income tax rate for someone that makes $100000 year? ›

Federal Tax Brackets 2023 and Rates
Tax RateTaxable Income (Single)Taxable Income (Married Filing Jointly)
10%Up to $11,000Up to $22,000
12%$11,001 to $44,725$22,001 to $89,450
22%$44,726 to $95,375$89,451 to $190,750
24%$95,376 to $182,100$190,751 to $364,200
3 more rows
Jun 14, 2023

What is the standard deduction for seniors over 65 in 2023? ›

For 2023, assuming no changes, Ellen's standard deduction would be $15,700: the usual 2023 standard deduction of $13,850 available to single filers, plus one additional standard deduction of $1,850 for those over 65.

What is the extra standard deduction for seniors over 65? ›

If you are 65 or older or blind, you can claim an additional standard deduction. For 2023, that additional standard deduction is $1,850 if you are single or file as head of household. If you're married filing jointly or separately, the extra standard deduction amount is $1,500 per qualifying individual.

What is the IRS inflation adjustment for 2023? ›

Inflation last year reached its highest level in the United States since 1981. As a result, the IRS announced the largest inflation adjustment for individual taxes in decades: 7.1 percent for tax year 2023.

Does Social Security count as income? ›

Some of you have to pay federal income taxes on your Social Security benefits. This usually happens only if you have other substantial income in addition to your benefits (such as wages, self-employment, interest, dividends and other taxable income that must be reported on your tax return).

What percentage is Social Security and Medicare? ›

NOTE: The 7.65% tax rate is the combined rate for Social Security and Medicare. The Social Security portion (OASDI) is 6.20% on earnings up to the applicable taxable maximum amount (see below). The Medicare portion (HI) is 1.45% on all earnings.

At what age is Social Security no longer taxed? ›

Social Security can potentially be subject to tax regardless of your age. While you may have heard at some point that Social Security is no longer taxable after 70 or some other age, this isn't the case. In reality, Social Security is taxed at any age if your income exceeds a certain level.

What is the tax news for 2023? ›

For single taxpayers and married individuals filing separately, the standard deduction is set at $13,850 in 2023, compared with $12,950 last year. That's an increase of about 6.9%. Heads of households' standard deduction in 2023 jumps to $20,800 from $19,400 in 2022. That's an increase of 7.2%.

How do you understand tax brackets? ›

Any income within the range of the first bracket is taxed at that rate. The next dollar you earn over the first bracket falls into the second bracket, and only those additional dollars within that range are taxed at the new rate. This continues as your taxable income increases.

How much can a 70 year old earn without paying taxes? ›

Taxes aren't determined by age, so you will never age out of paying taxes. Basically, if you're 65 or older, you have to file a tax return in 2022 if your gross income is $14,700 or higher. If you're married filing jointly and both 65 or older, that amount is $28,700.

What are the estimated 2023 2024 tax brackets? ›

2023 Tax Brackets (For Taxes Due in 2024)
Tax RateSingle Filers Tax BracketsHead of Household Tax Brackets
10%$0 to $11,000$0 to $15,700
12%$11,000 to $44,725$15,700 to $59,850
22%$44,725 to $95,375$59,850 to $95,350
24%$95,375 to $182,100$95,350 to $182,100
3 more rows

How much federal taxes should I pay if I make $80000? ›

If your gross income is $80,000 in 2022, you would pay the 22% rate on $38,225 of your income in 2022.

Will federal income tax rates increase in 2023? ›

The IRS' inflation-adjusted provisions for 2023 show an increase of 7% for each income bracket. Table with 3 columns and 7 rows. Currently displaying rows 1 to 7.

What are the tax brackets for 2023 married filing jointly? ›

2023 tax brackets for married couples filing joint returns are:
  • 37% for income greater than $693,750.
  • 35% for incomes over $462,500.
  • 32% for incomes over $364,200.
  • 24% for incomes over $190,750.
  • 22% for incomes over $89,450.
  • 12% for incomes over $22,000.
  • 10% for income below $22,000.
Jan 18, 2023

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