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North Dakota paycheck calculator

North Dakota has a progressive income tax with 2 brackets, from 1.95% up to a top rate of 2.5%. On a $75,000 salary paid every two weeks, a single filer in North Dakota has about $7.82 of state tax withheld and takes home about $2,361.12 per paycheck. Change any number below to see yours.

Your pay

How are you paid?
Counted for the W-4 Step 3 credit and state allowances.
Pre-tax deductions (optional)
Percent of gross pay.
Dollars per paycheck.

Your bi-weekly paycheck

North Dakota · 2026
Gross pay$2,307.69
Taxes$369.62
Take-home$1,938.07

Take-home pay $1,938.07 per paycheck, $50,389.86 a year.

Paycheck breakdown per pay period and per year
ItemPer paycheckPer year
Gross pay2,307.6959,999.94
Federal income tax−193.08−5,020.08
Social Security−143.08−3,720.00
Medicare−33.46−870.00
North Dakota income tax−0.00−0.00
Take-home pay1,938.0750,389.86
Where a year of gross pay goes

This is an estimate, not tax advice. It assumes a 2020 or later W-4 with no extra withholding, uses the first paycheck of the year for Social Security, and leaves out local taxes, SDI and paid-leave contributions. State figures use current 2026 rules for every year. Your employer's payroll may differ.

2026 rules

North Dakota paycheck taxes at a glance

State income tax

Progressive brackets. Rates run from 1.95% to a top rate of 2.5% of annual taxable wages.

Single and Head of household
Taxable incomeRate
$0 – $48,4750%
$48,475 – $244,8251.95%
$244,825 and up2.5%
Married filing jointly
Taxable incomeRate
$0 – $80,9750%
$80,975 – $298,0751.95%
$298,075 and up2.5%

Deductions and exemptions

Single
$16,100
Married filing jointly
$32,200
Head of household
$24,150

    Local taxes, SDI and paid leave

    North Dakota cities and counties generally do not tax wages, so state and federal taxes are the whole picture.

    North Dakota has no employee-paid state disability or paid family leave program, so nothing else is withheld at the state level.

    Take-home pay in North Dakota, biweekly, single, no dependents

    SalaryFederalFICAStateTake-home
    $40,000$100.77$117.69$0.00$1,320.00
    $75,000$295.00$220.68$7.82$2,361.12
    $150,000$951.31$441.34$64.07$4,312.51

    Per paycheck, 2026. State withholding is 0% of a $40,000 salary, 0.27% of a $75,000 salary, 1.11% of a $150,000 salary.

    Source: Tax Foundation, "State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026" (rates and deductions as of January 1, 2026). Figures are simplified for estimates and are not payroll compliance tables.

    North Dakota paycheck FAQ

    Does North Dakota have a state income tax?

    Yes. North Dakota has a progressive income tax with 2 brackets, from 1.95% up to a top rate of 2.5%. Before the rates apply, withholding subtracts $16,100 (single), $32,200 (married filing jointly), $24,150 (head of household).

    How much is taken out of a $60,000 salary in North Dakota?

    Paid biweekly as a single filer with no dependents in 2026, gross pay is $2,307.69 per check. About $193.08 goes to federal income tax, $176.54 to Social Security and Medicare, and $0.00 to North Dakota income tax, leaving take-home pay of about $1,938.07.

    What deductions and exemptions does North Dakota allow?

    North Dakota withholding allows $16,100 for single; $32,200 for married filing jointly; $24,150 for head of household as a standard deduction or exemption. North Dakota withholding does not give an extra allowance for dependents.

    Are there local taxes or disability deductions in North Dakota?

    North Dakota cities and counties generally do not tax wages, so state and federal taxes are the whole picture. North Dakota has no employee-paid state disability or paid family leave program, so nothing else is withheld at the state level.

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