Where your Indiana paycheck goes
Annual take-home versus federal, state, and FICA taxes.
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Paycheck & Tax
Enter your salary to estimate your Indiana take-home pay after federal income tax, Indiana state income tax, and FICA, broken down per paycheck for any pay schedule.
Take-home per paycheck
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Where your Indiana paycheck goes
Annual take-home versus federal, state, and FICA taxes.
Same salary, different states
Estimated net take-home on an $80,000 single salary. Indiana is highlighted.
A Indiana paycheck calculator shows what you actually keep from your salary after every mandatory withholding. Indiana charges a flat 2.95% state income tax on top of federal tax and FICA, so every dollar of taxable income above the personal exemption is taxed at the same rate regardless of how much you earn. This tool estimates federal income tax, Indiana state income tax, and FICA payroll tax, then divides your net pay across your chosen pay schedule.
Indiana's flat-rate system means your marginal and effective state tax rate are nearly identical, unlike progressive states where they diverge as income rises. Enter your gross salary above to see your Indiana take-home pay per paycheck.
Indiana uses a flat 2.95% income tax rate on taxable income. The state personal exemption is $1,000 for single filers and $2,000 for joint filers, which reduces the income subject to state tax.
All 92 Indiana counties levy an additional local income tax, roughly 0.5% to 3% depending on county, on top of the flat state rate. Indiana does not tax Social Security retirement benefits.
A paycheck calculator works backward from your gross salary, removing every mandatory withholding to reveal your true take-home pay:
Federal income tax is roughly $8,770, FICA is $6,120, and Indiana state income tax is about $2,331 at the flat 2.95% rate after the personal exemption. Net take-home is around $62,780 a year, close to $2,415 every two weeks on a bi-weekly schedule. Contributing to a 401(k) or HSA would lower both federal and state tax and raise the after-tax value of saving.
On the same $80,000 single salary, Indiana take-home is about $62,780 — $2,330 less than Texas's $65,110 (Texas has no state income tax), $1,264 more than California's $61,516, and $1,465 more than New York's $61,315. The chart above shows how Indiana stacks up against those three benchmark states on identical pay.
On an $80,000 single salary, roughly $17,221 a year goes to federal income tax, Indiana state income tax, and FICA combined, leaving about $62,780 in take-home.
Indiana has a flat state income tax rate of 2.95% on taxable income. The state personal exemption is $1,000 for single filers and $2,000 for joint filers, which reduces the income subject to state tax.
Indiana does not tax Social Security retirement benefits.
All 92 Indiana counties levy an additional local income tax, roughly 0.5% to 3% depending on county, on top of the flat state rate.
Contributing to pre-tax accounts like a 401(k), HSA, or FSA lowers your federal and Indiana taxable income, reducing withholding and raising the value of each dollar you save.
Lower. Texas has no state income tax, so on the same $80,000 salary a Texas resident keeps about $2,331 more than an Indiana resident.