TaxMath

2022 state tax data: 45 of 51 final

Most publishers print a number and hope. We publish the distinction. A jurisdiction is final when its revenue department has published its own 2022 schedule, and provisional when the law is known but the tables are not — or when no distinct 2022 figure exists yet and the prior year carries forward. This board moves all year as legislatures act and departments publish.

45 final6 provisional

Still provisional (6)

What each one is waiting on. These figures are usually right; they are not yet confirmed by the primary source.

JurisdictionWhy it is provisionalLast checked
ArkansasTY2022 standard deduction $2,270 is a lower-confidence review figure. Confirm against DFA's 2022 tables.Jul 31, 2026
GeorgiaTY2022 shield $8,100 = $5,400 standard deduction + $2,700 personal exemption; the exemption component is inferred from DOR's filing-threshold table, not the IT-511 booklet line. Confirm before relying on the deduction line.Jul 31, 2026
IdahoTY2022 keeps the flat 6% simplification; the real TY2022 schedule (graduated, then flat 6% only from 9/1/2022 via H1) was not corrected by the 2026-07 remediation (audit ID-05). Treat as directional.Jul 31, 2026
MinnesotaTY2022 standard deduction $12,900 is a lower-confidence review figure (federal-conformity inference). Confirm against the 2022 M1 instructions.Jul 31, 2026
MississippiTY2022 $8,300 shield ($2,300 standard deduction + $6,000 exemption) rests on the review's 'unchanged by HB 531' framing. Confirm against the 2022 Form 80-100 instructions.Jul 31, 2026
NebraskaTY2022 standard deduction $7,350 is a lower-confidence review figure. Confirm against the 2022 Form 1040N instructions.Jul 31, 2026

Final (45)

Confirmed against the jurisdiction's own published 2022 schedule.

JurisdictionSourceLast checked
AlabamaJul 31, 2026
AlaskaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
ArizonaJul 31, 2026
CaliforniaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
ColoradoJul 31, 2026
ConnecticutJul 31, 2026
DelawareJul 31, 2026
District of ColumbiaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
FloridaFeb 24, 2026
HawaiiPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
IllinoisJul 31, 2026
IndianaJul 31, 2026
IowaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
KansasJul 31, 2026
KentuckyJul 31, 2026
LouisianaFeb 24, 2026
MainePrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
MarylandJul 31, 2026
MassachusettsJul 31, 2026
MichiganJul 31, 2026
MissouriJul 31, 2026
MontanaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
NevadaJul 31, 2026
New HampshirePrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
New JerseyPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
New MexicoJul 31, 2026
New YorkJul 31, 2026
North CarolinaJul 31, 2026
North DakotaJul 31, 2026
OhioPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
OklahomaPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
OregonPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
PennsylvaniaFeb 24, 2026
Rhode IslandPrimary sourceFeb 24, 2026
South CarolinaJul 31, 2026
South DakotaPrimary sourceFeb 24, 2026
TennesseeJul 31, 2026
TexasFeb 24, 2026
UtahPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
VermontJul 31, 2026
VirginiaJul 31, 2026
WashingtonPrimary sourceJul 31, 2026
West VirginiaJul 31, 2026
WisconsinJul 31, 2026
WyomingPrimary sourceFeb 24, 2026

Why this page exists. A provisional figure is not a wrong figure — it is an unconfirmed one, and you deserve to know which you are looking at. Arkansas is the clearest case for 2022: its top rate comes from legislation enacted retroactively to 1 January, but the state has not published its own tables yet.

When a jurisdiction moves from provisional to final and the figure changes, it goes in the corrections log. See methodology for how figures are sourced, and fleet rankings for what these rates actually cost a real taxpayer.