Missouri Income Tax Calculator 2026 — Estimate Your MO Tax
Estimate what you owe Missouri for tax year 2026. Missouri still uses a graduated schedule in 2026 — not a flat tax: the first $1,348 of taxable income is taxed at 0%, then rates step up through 2%, 2.5%, 3%, 3.5%, 4%, and 4.5%, topping out at 4.7% above $9,436. Because the brackets are narrow, most earners pay close to 4.7% on nearly everything above the standard deduction. Enter your income and filing status and the calculator shows your estimated tax, effective rate, marginal rate, and the bracket table used. This is a planning estimate: it omits Missouri’s federal-income-tax deduction (which can lower the bill), credits, local earnings taxes, and the capital-gains subtraction, so it may read slightly higher than a filed return.
Missouri Income Tax Calculator 2026
Official 2026 MO brackets to 4.7% — your estimated state tax in seconds.
1 Enter your income
2 Settings & quick examples
3 Calculate your Missouri tax
✅ Your 2026 Missouri estimate
How it works
Enter your annual income and filing status. The calculator subtracts the standard deduction for your status, then taxes the remainder bracket by bracket — only the slice inside each bracket pays that bracket’s rate, and everything above $9,436 pays 4.7%. Because the brackets are only $1,348 wide, a typical earner lands in the top bracket quickly, so Missouri behaves almost like a flat 4.7% tax on income above the deduction. The bracket table used is printed in the results, with its source.
2026 Missouri brackets used (all statuses): 0% to $1,348; 2.0% to $2,696; 2.5% to $4,044; 3.0% to $5,392; 3.5% to $6,740; 4.0% to $8,088; 4.5% to $9,436; 4.7% above. Cumulative tax at the top of each band: $0, $27, $61, $101, $148, $202, $263. Standard deductions: Single/MFS $16,100; MFJ $32,200; Head of household $24,150. Source: Missouri Department of Revenue, 2026 Withholding Tax Formula.
Everyday uses
- Paycheck planning — see what Missouri keeps from a raise or a new job.
- Estimate payments — check whether withholding covers the year’s bill.
- City-tax reminder — Kansas City and St. Louis add a 1% earnings tax on top.
- Move planning — compare Missouri’s near-flat 4.7% with another state’s schedule.
- Budgeting — turn a gross salary into a realistic take-home figure.