Rhode Island Salary & Paycheck Calculators

Updated October 2024
Select state

Rhode Island employs a graduated income tax system with rates ranging from 3.75% to 5.99%, which can significantly impact your net income based on your earnings level. While not as complex as some other states, Rhode Island's tax code includes various deductions and exemptions that affect your paycheck.

Rhode Island Income Tax Highlights

  • 3.75% on the first $71,800 of taxable income ($71,800 for married couples filing jointly)
  • 4.75% on taxable income between $71,801 and $163,600 ($163,600 for married couples filing jointly)
  • 5.99% on taxable income over $163,600 (same for married couples filing jointly)

These rates apply to residents on all sources of income and to non-residents on Rhode Island-sourced income. The state allows for certain deductions and credits that can affect your taxable income.

Rhode Island Calculators & Tools

Calculate Your Take-Home Pay

Input your income details and see how much you make after taxes and deductions.

Net-to-Gross

Find out how much your gross pay should be for a specific take-home pay.

Key Points to remember about the Rhode Island Paycheck Structure

  • Progressive tax system with three brackets
  • Standard deduction of $9,650 for single filers and $19,300 for married couples filing jointly (2023 figures)
  • Personal exemption of $4,700 per person (2023 figure)
  • No local income taxes at the city or county level
  • Rhode Island does not tax Social Security benefits for most residents

Understanding these aspects of Rhode Island's tax landscape is crucial for accurately estimating your net income and managing your finances effectively in the Ocean State. While Rhode Island's tax system is more straightforward than some states, it's important to consider the various deductions and credits available to optimize your tax situation.

Learn more about the Payroll Process in Rhode Island

Visit the Rhode Island Payroll Guide page

Fun Facts

The smallest state, Rhode Island is known for its coastal towns and maritime history. It was the first of the original colonies to declare independence from Britain. Newport, a famous Gilded Age resort city, is a popular tourist destination.

Back to top
Updated April 2024These free resources should not be taken as tax or legal advice. Content provided is intended as general information. Tax regulations and laws change and the impact of laws can vary. Consult a tax advisor, CPA or lawyer for guidance on your specific situation.
Puerto RicoPrev: Puerto Rico
South CarolinaNext: South Carolina