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TaxWren

2026 tax year · updated

Missouri paycheck calculator

Missouri has a graduated income tax with 7 rates from 2% to 4.7%; the top rate starts at $9,436 of taxable income for single filers. See your paycheck after every tax below.

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Filing status
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Take-home pay every 2 weeks

21.3% total tax

$75,000 salary · Single · Missouri

$2,271

$59,059 a year · $4,922 a month

Federal income tax
$7,670
Social Security (6.2%)
$4,650
Medicare
$1,088
State income tax
$2,534
Total tax
$15,941

Marginal rate: 22% federal + 4.70% state

What this estimate assumes
  • Federal tax is your full-year liability, not your employer’s withholding
  • Standard deduction (no itemizing)
  • No child tax credit
  • 401(k) contributions reduce state taxable income as they do federally (a few states differ)
  • No county or city income tax (Missouri has local income taxes in some areas)
  • Excludes 2025 law deductions for tips, overtime, seniors and car loan interest

Estimate for information only, not tax advice. 2026 IRS and state figures.

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Paychecks in Missouri for 2026

On a $75,000 salary, a single filer in Missouri takes home about $59,059 a year ($2,271 every two weeks) after $7,670 of federal income tax, $5,738 of Social Security and Medicare and $2,534 of Missouri income tax.

That is the 26th highest take-home pay of 51 (50 states and DC) for this salary, right at the national median.

Of its neighbors, Tennessee, Iowa and Kentucky would leave you with more: up to $2,534 a year in Tennessee.

Missouri also has local (county or city) income taxes. They average 0.18% of adjusted gross income statewide (2023 IRS and Census data compiled by the Tax Foundation) and are not included in these estimates.

Missouri salary after taxes

Single filer, no pre-tax deductions, 2026.

Missouri take-home pay by salary
SalaryFederalFICAStateTake-homeEvery 2 weeks
$40,000$2,620$3,060$912$33,408$1,285
$50,000$3,820$3,825$1,368$40,987$1,576
$60,000$5,020$4,590$1,847$48,543$1,867
$75,000$7,670$5,738$2,534$59,059$2,271
$100,000$13,170$7,650$3,670$75,510$2,904
$125,000$18,734$9,563$4,894$91,810$3,531
$150,000$24,734$11,475$6,113$107,678$4,141
$200,000$36,734$14,339$8,463$140,464$5,402

Missouri vs. neighboring states

Take-home pay on a $75,000 salary, single filer.

Take-home pay on $75,000 by state
StateState taxesTotal taxTake-home
Missouri$2,534$15,941$59,059
Arkansas$2,575$15,982$59,018
Iowa$2,198$15,606$59,394
Illinois$3,568$16,975$58,025
Kansas$3,385$16,793$58,207
Kentucky$2,507$15,915$59,085
Nebraska$2,533$15,940$59,060
Oklahoma$2,830$16,237$58,763
Tennessee$0$13,408$61,593

How Missouri taxes changed

For 2026, Missouri raised the single standard deduction from $15,750 to $16,100. State tax on $85,000 of 1099 profit falls from $2,754 to $2,735 (−$19).

Missouri income tax on $85,000 of 1099 profit
2025: $2,754$2,75420252026: $2,735$2,7352026
Take-home pay on a $75,000 salary
2025: $58,761$58,76120252026: $59,059$59,0592026
Missouri income tax by year
20252026
Top income tax rate4.7%4.7%
Standard deduction (single)$15,750$16,100
State tax on $85,000 of 1099 profit$2,754$2,735
Take-home on a $75,000 salary$58,761$59,059

Each year uses that year's federal and Missouri rules, so the take-home row also reflects federal changes. Federal changes · All data updates

Sources: Missouri revenue department, Tax Foundation, State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32, SSA. See our methodology.

Missouri paycheck FAQ

How much is $75,000 a year after taxes in Missouri?

About $59,059 a year, or $4,922 a month, for a single filer in 2026 with no pre-tax deductions. Total tax is $15,941 (21.3% of salary).

How much is $100,000 a year after taxes in Missouri?

About $75,510 a year, or $2,904 every two weeks, for a single filer in 2026.

Does Missouri have a state income tax?

Missouri has a graduated income tax with 7 rates from 2% to 4.7%; the top rate starts at $9,436 of taxable income for single filers.

Do 401(k) contributions lower my taxes?

Yes. Traditional 401(k) and 403(b) contributions come out before federal income tax, which lowers your tax bill, although Social Security and Medicare still apply to them. Add your contributions under "Make it more accurate".