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New Mexico tax brackets for 2026

New Mexico's reviewed 2026 wage schedule gives $2,359.30 of state income tax for the stated $75,000 Single-filer example. The federal income-tax estimate is $7,670; the state schedule and its income basis appear below.

The editable bracket calculator estimates federal income tax only. The state schedule and fixed Single-filer wage example are separate references. For a personal state estimate, use this state’s paycheck calculator linked below and enter fresh eligibility facts. Estimates use reviewed 2026 rules. City taxes and state payroll programs are excluded unless a requested program is separately shown. Household facts are never supplied by the fixed example. This calculation excludes New Mexico workers-compensation employee assessment. Pay shown is a subtotal before those deductions, local taxes and other unmodeled charges.

Federal rates
10% to 37%
Seven brackets for 2026
Standard deduction
$16,100
Single; $32,200 married jointly
Top rate starts above
$640,600
Taxable income for a single filer

2026 federal tax brackets

Single, after a $16,100 standard deduction
RateTaxable incomeBase tax
10%$0 to $12,400$0
12%$12,401 to $50,400$1,240
22%$50,401 to $105,700$5,800
24%$105,701 to $201,775$17,966
32%$201,776 to $256,225$41,024
35%$256,226 to $640,600$58,448
37%Over $640,600$192,979.25

Tax equals base tax plus the bracket rate on income above the previous bracket’s upper limit. Changing this table does not change the calculator below.

Example for single

$60,000 of taxable income owes $5,800 + 22% × ($60,000 − $50,400) = $7,912.

2026 New Mexico ordinary wage tax reference

Filing status follows the reference table above. State is fixed for this page.

Single; reviewed 2026-11-01.

State taxable income after the listed deductions or exemptions.

Subtract the actual 2026 federal standard deduction. The one-self low/middle-income exemption is $2,500 less 15% of AGI above $20,000, with a zero floor and $36,667 eligibility ceiling.

The separately eligible comprehensive rebate keeps the original fixed income bands and indexes rebate dollars. It is $47 at $30,000 modified gross income and stops above $36,000. Final-return lookup and line rounding remain separate.

These are ordinary wage schedules. Credits and other rules can change final tax.

The reviewed wage estimate accepts federal adjusted gross income from $30,000 through $200,000.

Single; 2026 New Mexico ordinary wage schedule
Taxable income intervalRate
$0 ≤ taxable income ≤ $5,5001.5%
$5,500 < taxable income ≤ $16,5003.2%
$16,500 < taxable income ≤ $33,5004.3%
$33,500 < taxable income ≤ $66,5004.7%
$66,500 < taxable income ≤ $210,0004.9%
$210,000 < taxable income5.9%

The symbol ≤ includes a boundary; < excludes it. Each rate applies only to the income inside that interval.

Conditions and limits

Wage estimate conditions

  • Single, exact age 18–64; ordinary wages from one employer; full-year residence and all work in this state.
  • Fresh household, credit, charity and contribution facts are required. Unknown or contradictory answers leave personal state tax unavailable.
  • New Mexico physical presence, confinement and separately entered modified gross income equal to wages.

Adjusted state income must not exceed $200,000 for that wage estimate.

  • Personal estimates remain limited to $30,000–$200,000 ordinary wages; a schedule does not expand the supported profile.
  • Enacted 2026 annual state income-tax planning components, including the one-self-exemption comprehensive rebate.
  • Excluded: employer withholding.
  • Excluded: complete paycheck deductions.
  • Excluded: local taxes.
  • Excluded: employee payroll programs.
  • Excluded: expense-based and other credits.
  • Excluded: final-return lookup and line rounding.
  • Excluded: New Mexico workers-compensation employee assessment.

Official state sources: Source 1, Source 2, Source 3, Source 4, Source 5, Source 6

Find your bracket

2026 standard deduction: $16,100. Income and status here are independent of the reference table.

Federal marginal rate

22%

Rate on the next dollar of taxable ordinary income.

$0 to $12,40010%
$12,401 to $50,40012%
$50,401 to $105,70022%
$105,701 to $201,77524%
$201,776 to $256,22532%
$256,226 to $640,60035%
$640,601+37%
Effective rate on income
10.2%
Effective rate on taxable income
13.0%
Federal income tax
$7,670
Taxable income
$58,900

New Mexico income tax

This state estimate is unavailable for the selected profile. Federal results remain available.

State references: Official source 1, Official source 2, Official source 3, Official source 4, Official source 5, Official source 6

How brackets divide your income

A single filer earning $75,000 has $58,900 of taxable income after the standard deduction. Their federal tax is $7,670, or 10.2% of income.

Fixed $75,000 single-filer example
SliceIncomeTax
Standard deduction$16,100$0
10% bracket$12,400$1,240
12% bracket$38,000$4,560
22% bracket$8,500$1,870

2026 federal tax by income

Standard deduction only; fixed examples
IncomeSingleMarried jointlyHead of household
$50,000$3,820$1,780$2,748
$75,000$7,670$4,640$5,748
$100,000$13,170$7,640$9,588
$150,000$24,734$15,340$20,991
$250,000$51,304$37,468$46,919

2026 capital gains thresholds

Long-term capital gains and qualified dividends share taxable-income space with ordinary income.

Upper taxable-income limits for the 0% and 15% rates
Filing status0% up to15% up to
Single$49,450$545,500
Married jointly$98,900$613,700
Married separately$49,450$306,850
Head of household$66,200$579,600

The rate above the 15% threshold is 20%. These ordinary investment rates exclude special asset rates and the separate investment-income surtax.

Estimates apply the supplied reviewed federal rules and basic standard deduction. Credits, itemized deductions and other adjustments can change tax. Reference tables include federal brackets and available state ordinary wage schedules. Any state tax estimate appears separately.

Federal sources: Source 1, Source 2, Source 3, Source 4, Source 5, Source 6, Source 7, Source 8, Source 9

Shared links include the amounts and choices you enter.

Tax bracket questions

Which federal income-tax rates apply in 2026?

The ordinary income rates are 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35%, 37%. Filing status determines the thresholds, which apply to taxable income after deductions.

Which income uses the 2026 brackets?

These estimates apply to income for tax year 2026. For a calendar-year filer, the return for that income is normally filed in 2027.

Where can I find brackets for 2027?

Check IRS guidance for that tax year. This page uses 2026 brackets and does not estimate a later year by adjusting those thresholds.

How do marginal and effective rates differ?

Your marginal rate is the rate on the next dollar of taxable ordinary income. Your effective rate divides total income tax by income; the results also show that calculation using taxable income as the denominator.

What standard deductions does this 2026 estimate use?

The basic deduction is $16,100 for a single filer, $32,200 for married filing jointly, $16,100 for married filing separately and $24,150 for head of household. Additional deductions based on age or blindness are not included.

Do state brackets match federal brackets?

States set their own rates, deductions and filing rules. This page lists federal brackets and shows a separate state income-tax estimate when one is available for the selected inputs.

Which rates apply to long-term capital gains?

Ordinary long-term capital gains and qualified dividends use 0%, 15% and 20% rates, with thresholds based on filing status and taxable income. Ordinary income uses some of that taxable-income space first; special asset rates and the separate investment-income surtax can also matter.

Are Social Security and Medicare included in my bracket?

Social Security and Medicare are payroll taxes, separate from federal income-tax brackets. The bracket calculator excludes payroll taxes; the paycheck calculator includes them in its take-home estimate.

Which parts of my tax return can change this estimate?

This calculation uses ordinary income and the basic standard deduction. Credits, itemized deductions, age-related deductions and other adjustments can change your final income tax.

Fixed 2026 New Mexico example

New Mexico's reviewed 2026 wage schedule gives $2,359.30 of state income tax for the stated $75,000 Single-filer example. The federal income-tax estimate is $7,670; the state schedule and its income basis appear below.

Amounts use only the stated example inputs
ItemAmount
W-2 wages$75,000
Federal income tax$7,670
New Mexico income tax$2,359.30
Income after these income taxes$64,970.70

Facts used only for this example

  • Single filer, age 35, with no dependents, no blindness allowance and no one else able to claim the worker as a dependent.
  • The worker lives in New Mexico all year and performs all relevant work there. No other state's tax is included.
  • No other income, adjustments, credits or itemized deductions apply. Employee 401(k), payroll HSA, health insurance and employer HSA contributions are all zero.
  • Ordinary wages come from one employer and are covered by Social Security and Medicare. No special tips or overtime deductions apply.
  • State payroll programs are excluded from this example.
  • City taxes, other payroll deductions, business taxes, fees and licensing charges are excluded. A zero selected-state personal income-tax amount does not establish zero total state or local tax.
  • All charitable contributions are zero. No disability, deafness, blindness, military, tribal, treaty, reciprocal-state or other special exemption applies. No federal or other state credits apply beyond the basic allowances expressly included.
  • New Mexico physical presence is at least six months, public-institution confinement is at most six months, and separately known modified gross income equals the stated wages.
  • Enacted 2026 annual state income-tax planning components, including the one-self-exemption comprehensive rebate.

Changing your calculator inputs changes your estimate. It does not change this fixed example or supply its confirmations to your form.

New Mexico income basis and limits

State taxable income after the listed deductions or exemptions.

Subtract the actual 2026 federal standard deduction. The one-self low/middle-income exemption is $2,500 less 15% of AGI above $20,000, with a zero floor and $36,667 eligibility ceiling.

The separately eligible comprehensive rebate keeps the original fixed income bands and indexes rebate dollars. It is $47 at $30,000 modified gross income and stops above $36,000. Final-return lookup and line rounding remain separate.

Personal estimates remain limited to $30,000–$200,000 ordinary wages; a schedule does not expand the supported profile.

Enacted 2026 annual state income-tax planning components, including the one-self-exemption comprehensive rebate.

Excluded: employer withholding.

Excluded: complete paycheck deductions.

Excluded: local taxes.

Excluded: employee payroll programs.

Excluded: expense-based and other credits.

Excluded: final-return lookup and line rounding.

Excluded: New Mexico workers-compensation employee assessment.

New Mexico questions

How much New Mexico income tax is in this wage schedule example?

The stated $75,000 Single-filer example has $2,359.30 of modeled New Mexico income tax for 2026. Its household, income and contribution assumptions are listed separately from your editable inputs.

Which 2026 New Mexico facts does this page use?

The reference shows the state's income basis, basic allowances, printed wage schedule, official sources and limits. A reference-table choice does not establish personal household facts.

Can I change my inputs without changing the New Mexico example?

Yes. Your editable calculator and the fixed worked example use separate inputs. Changing pay, status or permitted shared values updates your estimate; it does not rewrite the fixed example. The state stays fixed for this page.

What can make the full New Mexico result unavailable?

A reviewed state schedule is a reference. Personal tax can need household facts, deductions, credits or income outside that schedule. Federal results remain separate; the page does not turn a reference into a confirmed personal estimate.

Which taxes are outside this New Mexico page?

The editable bracket calculator estimates federal income tax only. The state schedule and fixed Single-filer wage example are separate references. For a personal state estimate, use this state’s paycheck calculator linked below and enter fresh eligibility facts. Estimates use reviewed 2026 rules. City taxes and state payroll programs are excluded unless a requested program is separately shown. Household facts are never supplied by the fixed example.

How does this New Mexico planning method treat my wages?

Enacted 2026 annual state income-tax planning components, including the one-self-exemption comprehensive rebate. Subtract the actual 2026 federal standard deduction. The one-self low/middle-income exemption is $2,500 less 15% of AGI above $20,000, with a zero floor and $36,667 eligibility ceiling. The separately eligible comprehensive rebate keeps the original fixed income bands and indexes rebate dollars. It is $47 at $30,000 modified gross income and stops above $36,000. Final-return lookup and line rounding remain separate.

Where can I get a personal New Mexico wage estimate?

Use this state’s paycheck calculator linked below. The editable bracket calculator shows federal tax only. Your exact tax-return age and every required eligibility answer start unknown. Enter annual retirement, health, employee HSA, employer HSA and charitable contributions separately; this profile requires all five to be zero. Also enter modified gross income independently and confirm the physical-presence and confinement facts. Routes and input links do not supply these facts.

Official sources for the 2026 example

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