Oregon Paycheck Calculator 2026

Estimate your 2026 take-home pay in Oregon after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and state income tax rates from 4.75% to 9.9%. Works for salaried and hourly jobs, every pay frequency and filing status.

Tax year 2026Reviewed October 5, 2026 by the PaycheckHubs editorial team

Oregon tax profile4.75%–9.9%
Income tax
Graduated (estimate)
Standard deduction
$2,910
Local income tax
Yes
State payroll tax
Yes
$60k salary, take-home per year$45,550

Oregon paycheck calculator

Set to Oregon. Change any field and the results update instantly.

Your pay

$
Pay frequency
Deductions optional

Pre-tax, per paycheck

%
$
$

After-tax, per paycheck

$

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Your take-home pay

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Federal tax rate—
State tax rate—
Total tax rate—
You keep—
    Breakdown per paycheck

    Estimate for 2026 using IRS standard withholding for a 2020 or later Form W-4 and 2026 state rates. Not official payroll withholding or tax advice. How we calculate

    How Oregon Paychecks Are Taxed in 2026

    Oregon has one of the highest income taxes for middle earners: the 8.75% rate starts at just $11,400 of taxable income for single filers. Oregon has no sales tax. Employees also pay a 0.1% statewide transit tax and contribute to Paid Leave Oregon.

    For 2026, Oregon has state income tax rates from 4.75% to 9.9%. Before the rates apply, Oregon allows a standard deduction of $2,910 for single filers ($5,820 for married couples filing jointly), a personal credit of $256.

    Portland-area residents may also owe the Metro and Multnomah County preschool income taxes on higher incomes. Employees also pay Oregon statewide transit tax, Paid Leave Oregon, which the calculator includes.

    As a reference point, a single filer in Oregon earning $60,000 with no pre-tax deductions keeps about $45,550 a year, or roughly $1,751.91 per bi-weekly paycheck. Enter your own pay above to see your numbers.

    Oregon Paycheck Taxes at a Glance

    State income tax4.75%–9.9%
    Standard deduction (single)$2,910
    Personal exemptionNone
    Local income taxesYes
    State payroll taxesYes
    $60k take-home (single)$45,550
    How we estimate: Oregon lets you subtract part of your federal income tax; the calculator does not apply this subtraction, so the Oregon figure is likely too high.

    Oregon Income Tax Brackets for 2026

    Oregon uses 4 brackets from 4.75% to 9.9%. Each rate applies only to the part of your taxable income inside that bracket.

    Single filers (taxable income)

    $0 – $4,5504.75%
    $4,550 – $11,4006.75%
    $11,400 – $125,0008.75%
    Over $125,0009.9%

    Married filing jointly (taxable income)

    $0 – $9,1004.75%
    $9,100 – $22,8006.75%
    $22,800 – $250,0008.75%
    Over $250,0009.9%

    Before these rates apply, Oregon subtracts a $2,910 standard deduction. Head of household and married filing separately use the single schedule in our calculator unless the state sets its own. A personal credit of $256 is then taken off the tax.

    Local Income Taxes in Oregon

    Portland-area residents may also owe the Metro and Multnomah County preschool income taxes on higher incomes.

    Enter your local rate in the calculator's "Local income tax rate" box to include it. Your pay stub or your city or county tax office lists the exact rate.

    Federal and Oregon Payroll Taxes

    Payroll taxes are separate from income tax and work the same in every state: Social Security is 6.2% of wages up to $184,500 in 2026, and Medicare is 1.45% of all wages, with an extra 0.9% withheld on wages over $200,000.

    State program and 2026 employee rateIn the calculator
    Oregon statewide transit tax (0.1%)Included
    Paid Leave Oregon (employee share 0.6%, wages up to $184,500)
    Official source
    Included

    Some employers pay part or all of the employee share of paid leave premiums, so your pay stub may show a smaller amount.

    Take-Home Pay by Salary in Oregon

    Yearly estimates with the standard deduction, no pre-tax deductions and no local tax. Married figures assume one earner filing jointly.

    Salary Federal tax FICA Oregon tax Take-home, single Take-home, married
    $30,000 $1,420 $2,295 $2,005 $24,280 $26,529
    $45,000 $3,220 $3,443 $3,423 $34,915 $37,684
    $60,000 $5,020 $4,590 $4,840 $45,550 $48,559
    $75,000 $7,670 $5,738 $6,258 $55,335 $59,194
    $100,000 $13,170 $7,650 $8,620 $70,560 $76,919
    $150,000 $24,734 $11,475 $13,599 $100,192 $110,669
    $200,000 $36,734 $14,339 $18,806 $130,121 $142,173

    State figures are estimates; see the note at the top of this section.

    A $60,000 Paycheck in Oregon, Line by Line

    Single filer, paid bi-weekly (26 paychecks), standard withholding, no pre-tax deductions.

    Gross pay$2,307.69
    Federal income tax−$193.08
    Social Security−$143.08
    Medicare−$33.46
    Oregon income tax−$170.01
    State payroll taxes−$16.15
    Take-home pay$1,751.91

    Over a year that's $45,550 take-home, with a total tax rate of 24.1%. Oregon income tax is 7.37% of gross pay.

    Oregon vs. Nearby States

    Yearly take-home on a $60,000 salary, single filer, no pre-tax deductions or local tax.

    Oregon Paycheck FAQs

    What is the Oregon state income tax rate in 2026?

    Oregon rates for 2026 range from 4.75% to 9.9%, depending on taxable income and filing status.

    How much is $60,000 a year after taxes in Oregon?

    A single filer earning $60,000 in Oregon takes home about $45,550 a year, or $1,751.91 per bi-weekly paycheck, with standard withholding and no pre-tax deductions.

    Do I pay local income tax in Oregon?

    Portland-area residents may also owe the Metro and Multnomah County preschool income taxes on higher incomes.

    Does Oregon withhold any state payroll taxes?

    Yes. Oregon paychecks can include Oregon statewide transit tax, Paid Leave Oregon, in addition to federal Social Security and Medicare.

    Does filing status change my Oregon tax?

    Yes. Oregon gives married couples filing jointly different brackets, deductions or exemptions than single filers, and filing status also changes your federal withholding.

    Will my paycheck match this calculator exactly?

    It should be close. The calculator estimates your yearly taxes and spreads them across your paychecks. Your employer uses your W-4, any state withholding form, your benefit elections and its payroll system, so your stub can differ by a few dollars.