2025 IRS Brackets
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📅 Updated for 2025 Tax Year — Standard Deduction $15,750

Texas Paycheck Calculator — 2025 (No State Income Tax)

Calculate your Texas take-home pay using only federal taxes — Texas has no state income tax. Uses the correct 2025 standard deduction of $15,750 for single filers.

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Hourly Tax Calculator — 2025

📊 Your 2025 Tax Breakdown

Monthly Take-Home
Weekly Take-Home
Hourly After Tax
Federal Tax Breakdown
Gross Annual Income
Federal Income Tax
Social Security (6.2%)
Medicare (1.45%)
Total Tax
Effective Tax Rate
Marginal Tax Rate

🤠 Texas State Tax Overview

No State Income Tax

Texas workers keep their full federal after-tax pay. There is no Texas state income tax, no Texas SDI, and no city-level income tax in any Texas municipality.

State Income Tax

0%

No Texas income tax

Federal SS Tax

6.2%

Up to $176,100 wage base

Federal Medicare

1.45%

On all wages, no limit

2025 Deduction

$15,750

Single filer standard deduction

Texas has no state income tax and no plans to introduce one — it's written into state law that any income tax requires a voter referendum. This makes Texas one of the most tax-friendly states for hourly workers. Compare to our federal tax calculator to understand the full picture.

Texas Take-Home Pay — Common Hourly Rates (2025, Single, 40 hrs/week)

Federal taxes only — no Texas state income tax applied. Uses correct 2025 standard deduction of $15,750.

Hourly RateAnnual GrossFederal TaxAnnual NetMonthly NetHourly After Tax
$12.00$24,960~$2,778~$22,182~$1,849~$10.67
$15.00$31,200~$3,920~$27,280~$2,273~$13.12
$18.00$37,440~$5,074~$32,366~$2,697~$15.56
$20.00$41,600~$5,992~$35,608~$2,967~$17.12
$25.00$52,000~$8,193~$43,807~$3,651~$21.06
$30.00$62,400~$10,432~$51,968~$4,331~$24.98
$35.00$72,800~$13,066~$59,734~$4,978~$28.72
$40.00$83,200~$15,726~$67,474~$5,623~$32.44

*Federal taxes only. Texas has no state income tax. For overtime calculations, see our overtime calculator. For tipped workers, see the tip tax calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

No — Texas has no state income tax. Texas has no state income tax and no plans to introduce one — it's written into state law that any income tax requires a voter referendum. Workers in Texas only pay federal taxes: federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%), and Medicare (1.45%). Your federal take-home pay is your total take-home pay.
Since Texas has no state income tax, your calculation is purely federal: (1) Multiply hourly rate × hours/week × 52 for annual gross. (2) Subtract the 2025 standard deduction ($15,750 single / $31,500 married). (3) Apply federal bracket rates. (4) Add Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%). Use our calculator above for instant results.
At $20/hour, 40 hrs/week ($41,600/year) in Texas, a single filer pays approximately $5,992 in total federal taxes (income tax + FICA) using the correct 2025 standard deduction of $15,750. Take-home: ~$35,608/year or ~$17.12/hour. No additional state tax applies.
At $25/hour ($52,000/year) in Texas, a single filer owes approximately $8,193 in federal taxes with the 2025 $15,750 standard deduction. Take-home: ~$43,807/year or ~$21.06/hour — all federal, no state tax.
Workers in Texas keep significantly more of each paycheck compared to workers in states like California (13.3% top rate) or New York (10.9% top rate). At $25/hour, a Texas worker earning $52,000 could save $2,000–$5,000+ annually vs. a California worker at the same wage.
The same as all US workers: Social Security at 6.2% on wages up to $176,100 and Medicare at 1.45% on all wages. These are federal taxes, not state taxes — they're identical in Texas and every other state. An additional 0.9% Medicare applies on wages above $200,000 for single filers.
At $25/hour in Texas, your federal after-tax income is approximately $43,807/year ($3,651/month). With no state income tax, this represents your full after-tax income. Cost of living varies significantly between cities — Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin have different housing markets. See our after-tax calculator for other hourly rates.
Tips are subject to federal taxes regardless of state. In Texas, there is no state income tax on tips either. All tips (cash, credit card, tip pools) are subject to federal income tax and FICA at the same rates as regular wages. See our tip tax calculator for the full breakdown.