Ohio paycheck Calculator

Ohio applies progressive state income tax on top of federal withholding and FICA.

Gross (per period)

$2,308

Net (per period)

$1,902

Effective tax rate

17.6%

ItemPer periodAnnual
Gross pay$2,308$60,000
Federal income tax$193$5,021
Social Security$143$3,720
Medicare$33$870
OH state income tax$36$934
Net pay$1,902$49,456

Deductions breakdown (per period)

  • Federal income tax
  • Social Security
  • Medicare
  • OH state income tax

Example: $60,000 salary, single, biweekly

Gross $2,308 per paycheck → estimated net $1,902 ($49,456 per year). Effective tax rate 17.6%.

How Ohio taxes your paycheck

Federal withholding uses IRS Pub. 15-T percentage-method tables for 2026. FICA includes Social Security (6.2% up to $184,500) and Medicare (1.45%, plus Additional Medicare on high earners). See our federal tax explainer for details.

Ohio uses graduated rates with a $0 standard deduction for single filers ($0 married filing jointly) in 2026.

OH state brackets (single)

Taxable incomeRate
$0 – $26,0500.000%
$26,050 – and above2.750%

Take-home pay examples

Annual salaryNet (annual)Net (biweekly)
$40,000$33,936$1,305
$60,000$49,456$1,902
$80,000$63,626$2,447
$100,000$77,146$2,967
$150,000$110,382$4,245

$60,000 take-home vs neighboring states

  • Michigan: $47,840 net (single, annual estimate)
  • Indiana: $48,620 net (single, annual estimate)
  • Kentucky: $48,408 net (single, annual estimate)
  • West Virginia: $48,337 net (single, annual estimate)
  • Pennsylvania: $48,548 net (single, annual estimate)

FAQs

Does Ohio have state income tax on wages?
Yes. Ohio withholds state income tax using progressive brackets on taxable wages after the state standard deduction where applicable.
What is taken out of a OH paycheck besides federal tax?
Social Security (6.2% up to the wage base), Medicare (1.45%, plus Additional Medicare on high earners), and OH state income tax, then any local or program deductions.
How accurate is this Ohio paycheck calculator?
This tool uses published 2026 rates and IRS Pub. 15-T percentage-method federal withholding. Actual withholding can differ based on your W-4, bonuses, local residency, and employer policies. It is an estimate, not tax advice.