Americans pay many different taxes, and governments at the federal, state, and local level all need revenue to fund the programs and services they provide. In 43 states, state income tax provisions apply to those with income connected to that state, and tax rates can vary greatly from place to place.

To find out where your state ends up, we created the following table. It's based on information collected from the various state taxing authorities, and it also uses the Tax Foundation's research on state tax laws. So without further ado, here are the state income tax rates for 2017.

A computer keyboard, with a blue "tax" button.

Image source: Getty Images.

2017 state income tax rates

State

State Income Tax?

Brackets for Single Taxpayers

Alabama

Yes

2% of first $500, then 4% up to $3,000, 5% above $3,000

Alaska

No

N/A

Arizona

Yes

2.59% of first $10,179, then 2.88% up to $25,445, 3.36% up to $50,890, 4.24% up to $152,668, 4.54% above $152,668

Arkansas

Yes

0.9% of first $4,299, then 2.5% up to $8,499, 3.5% up to $12,799, 4.5% up to $21,299, 6% up to $35,099, 6.9% above $35,099

California

Yes

1% of first $8,015, then 2% up to $19,001, 3% up to $29,989, 4% up to $41,629, 8% up to $52,612, 9.3% up to $268,750, 10.3% up to $322,499, 11.3% up to $537,498, 12.3% up to $1 million, 13.3% above $1 million

Colorado

Yes

4.63% of all federal taxable income

Connecticut

Yes

3% of first $10,000, then 5% up to $50,000, 5.5% up to $100,000, 6% up to $200,000, 6.5% up to $250,000, 6.9% up to $500,000, 6.99% above $500,000

Delaware

Yes

No tax on first $2,000, then 2.2% up to $5,000, 3.9% up to $10,000, 4.8% up to $20,000, 5.2% up to $25,000, 5.55% up to $60,000, 6.6% above $60,000

District of Columbia

Yes

4% on first $10,000, then 6% up to $40,000, 6.5% up to $60,000, 8.5% up to $350,000, 8.75% up to $1 million, 8.95% above $1 million

Florida

No

N/A

Georgia

Yes

1% of first $750, then 2% up to $2,250, 3% up to $3,750, 4% up to $5,250, 5% up to $7,000, 6% above $7,000

Hawaii

Yes

1.4% of first $2,400, then 3.2% up to $4,800, 5.5% up to $9,600, 6.4% up to $14,400, 6.8% up to $19,200, 7.2% up to $24,000, 7.6% up to $36,000, 7.9% up to $48,000, 8.25% above $48,000

Idaho

Yes

1.6% of first $1,454, then 3.6% up to $2,908, 4.1% up to $4,362, 5.1% up to $5,816, 6.1% up to $7,270, 7.1% up to $10,905, 7.4% above $10,905

Illinois

Yes

3.75% of all federal taxable income

Indiana

Yes

3.23% of all federal taxable income

Iowa

Yes

0.36% of first $1,573, then 0.72% up to $3,146, 2.43% up to $6,292, 4.5% up to $14,157, 6.12% up to $23,595, 6.48% up to $31,460, 6.8% up to $47,190, 7.92% up to $70,785, 8.98% above $70,785

Kansas

Yes

2.7% of first $15,000, then 4.6% above $15,000

Kentucky

Yes

2% on first $3,000, then 3% up to $4,000, 4% up to $5,000, 5% up to $8,000, 5.8% up to $75,000, 6% above $75,000

Louisiana

Yes

2% on first $12,500, then 4% up to $50,000, 6% above $50,000

Maine

Yes

5.8% on first $21,050, then 6.75% up to $50,000, 7.15% up to $200,000, 10.15% above $200,000

Maryland

Yes

2% on first $1,000, then 3% up to $2,000, 4% up to $3,000, 4.75% up to $100,000, 5% up to $125,000, 5.25% up to $150,000, 5.5% up to $250,000, 5.75% above $250,000

Massachusetts

Yes

5.1% on all income as defined for state tax purposes

Michigan

Yes

4.25% on all federal adjusted gross income, with state adjustments

Minnesota

Yes

5.35% on first $25,390, then 7.05% up to $83,400, 7.85% up to $156,911, 9.85% above $156,911

Missouri

Yes

1.5% on first $1,008, then 2% up to $2,016, 2.5% up to $3,024, 3% up to $4,032, 3.5% up to $5,040, 4% up to $6,048, 4.5% up to $7,056, 5% up to $8,064, 5.5% up to $9,072, 6% above $9,072

Montana

Yes

1% on first $2,900, then 2% up to $5,200, 3% up to $7,900, 4% up to $10,600, 5% up to $13,600, 6% up to $17,600, 6.9% above $17,600

Nebraska

Yes

2.46% on first $3,090, then 3.51% up to $18,510, 5.01% up to $29,830, 6.84% above $29,830

Nevada

No

N/A

New Hampshire

Limited

5% imposed only on interest and dividend income

New Jersey

Yes

1.4% on first $20,000, then 1.75% up to $35,000, 3.5% up to $40,000, 5.53% up to $75,000, 6.37% up to $500,000, 8.97% above $500,000

New Mexico

Yes

1.7% on first $5,500, then 3.2% up to $11,000, 4.7% up to $16,000, 4.9% above $16,000

New York

Yes

4% on first $8,500, then 4.5% up to $11,700, 5.25% up to $13,900, 5.9% up to $21,400, 6.45% up to $80,650, 6.65% up to $215,400, 6.85% up to $1,077,550, 8.82% above $1,077,550

North Carolina

Yes

5.5% on all income as defined for state tax purposes

North Dakota

Yes

1.1% on first $37,950, then 2.04% up to $91,900, 2.27% up to $191,650, 2.64% up to $416,700, 2.9% above $416,700

Ohio

Yes

0.5% on first $5,250, then 0.99% up to $10,500, 1.98% up to $15,800, 2.48% up to $21,100, 2.97% up to $42,100, 3.47% up to $84,200, 3.96% up to $105,300, 4.6% up to $210,600, 5% above $210,600

Oklahoma

Yes

0.5% on first $1,000, then 1% up to $2,500, 2% up to $3,750, 3% up to $4,900, 4% up to $7,200, 5% above $7,200

Oregon

Yes

5% on first $3,350, then 7% up to $8,450, 9% up to $125,000, 9.9% above $125,000

Pennsylvania

Yes

3.07% on all income as defined for state tax purposes

Rhode Island

Yes

3.75% on first $61,300, then 4.75% up to $139,400, 5.99% above $139,400

South Carolina

Yes

No tax on first $2,930, then 3% up to $5,860, 4% up to $8,790, 5% up to $11,720, 6% up to $14,650, 7% above $14,650

South Dakota

No

N/A

Tennessee

Limited

5% imposed only on interest and dividend income

Texas

No

N/A

Utah

Yes

5% on all income as defined for state tax purposes

Vermont

Yes

3.55% on first $37,950, then 6.8% up to $91,900, 7.8% up to $191,650, 8.8% up to $416,700, 8.95% above $416,700

Virginia

Yes

2% on first $3,000, then 3% up to $5,000, 5% up to $17,000, 5.75% above $17,500

Washington

No

N/A

West Virginia

Yes

3% on first $10,000, then 4% up to $25,000, 4.5% up to $40,000, 6% up to $60,000, 6.5% above $60,000

Wyoming

No

N/A

Data sources: Tax Foundation; state departments of revenue.

Where you live and earn income can make a big difference in how much you'll pay in state income taxes. Other sources of state tax revenue, including sales tax, property tax, and other levies, are also important in deciding where you want to live and work. But knowing state income tax rates is critical to make sure you make a smart decision.