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2026 Federal Tax Brackets

The official 2026 IRS ordinary-income rate schedule, organized for the exact tax-year query and linked to filing-status detail pages.

RateSingleMarried filing jointlyHead of household
10%$0 – $12,400$0 – $24,800$0 – $17,700
12%$12,401 – $50,400$24,801 – $100,800$17,701 – $67,450
22%$50,401 – $105,700$100,801 – $211,400$67,451 – $105,700
24%$105,701 – $201,775$211,401 – $403,550$105,701 – $201,750
32%$201,776 – $256,225$403,551 – $512,450$201,751 – $256,200
35%$256,226 – $640,600$512,451 – $768,700$256,201 – $640,600
37%Over $640,600Over $768,700Over $640,600
SingleStandard deduction: $16,100 →Married filing jointlyStandard deduction: $32,200 →Married filing separatelyStandard deduction: $16,100 →Head of householdStandard deduction: $24,150 →

Calculate your own bracket

Use the Tax Bracket Finder for taxable-income and marginal-rate results, or the full US tax brackets reference to compare 2025 and 2026.

Frequently asked questions

What are the federal tax rates for 2026?

The seven rates are 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% and 37%. For single filers, the 37% bracket begins above $640,600 of taxable income.

Are tax brackets based on gross or taxable income?

Federal brackets apply to taxable income after eligible adjustments and either the standard deduction or itemized deductions, not directly to gross salary.

Does entering a higher bracket tax all my income at that rate?

No. Only the dollars inside a bracket are taxed at that bracket's marginal rate. Lower layers keep their lower rates.

Sources

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