Oregon Paycheck Calculator

This is the CalcPaid paycheck calculator with Oregon already selected. Enter your pay and how often you are paid, and it estimates your 2026 take-home pay after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and Oregon income tax. It also takes out Paid Leave Oregon and the Oregon statewide transit tax, and a local income tax if you enter a rate.

It runs the same calculation as the US Paycheck Calculator. If you work in a different state, choose it in the calculator above.

Everything is calculated in your browser. Your figures are never sent to a server, written to the address bar or stored. The site uses Google Analytics to count visits, which sees that this page was opened, not what you typed into it. The privacy page has the detail.

• Oregon income tax rises in three steps. If you are single or married filing separately, the calculator charges 4.75% on the first $4,550 of Oregon taxable income, 6.75% from $4,550 to $11,400, 8.75% from $11,400 to $125,000 and 9.9% on everything above $125,000. If you are married filing jointly or head of household, the same rates apply, stepping up at $9,100, $22,800 and $250,000.
• Pre-tax deductions lower your Oregon wages. Health, dental and vision premiums, FSA and HSA contributions, traditional 401(k) contributions and any other pre-tax deduction you enter all come off your pay before Oregon tax is worked out.
• A standard deduction comes off next. The calculator subtracts a standard deduction of $2,910 if you are single or married filing separately, $5,820 if you are married filing jointly and $4,685 if you are head of household.
• Part of your federal income tax comes off as well. The calculator then subtracts the federal income tax it works out for you, up to $8,750, or $4,375 if you are married filing separately. Any extra federal withholding you enter is not counted. The rates apply to what is left.
• That limit shrinks at higher incomes. If you are single or married filing separately, once your Oregon wages after pre-tax deductions reach $125,000, the calculator allows only four-fifths of the limit, then three-fifths from $130,000, two-fifths from $135,000 and one-fifth from $140,000; from $145,000, none of your federal income tax comes off. If you are married filing jointly or head of household, the same fractions apply from $250,000 in steps of $10,000, so none comes off from $290,000.
• A personal exemption credit is then taken off the tax. Unlike the deductions above, the credit comes off the Oregon tax itself rather than the income it is charged on: $263 if you are single, married filing separately or head of household, and $526 if you are married filing jointly. It cannot take the tax below zero.
• The credit stops at higher incomes. The calculator takes off no personal exemption credit if your income is more than $100,000 and you are single or married filing separately, or more than $200,000 and you are married filing jointly or head of household. At exactly those amounts the credit is still given. The income used is your pay after pre-tax deductions, standing in for the federal adjusted gross income Oregon uses.
• Two Oregon payroll contributions are taken out as well. Separately from Oregon income tax, the calculator works out each one at its own rate, with its own wage limit where there is one, and lists each under its own name in the results.
• Paid Leave Oregon. 0.6% of your wages, charged on the first $184,500 you earn in 2026 — the Social Security wage limit — so it comes to no more than $1,107 for the year. CalcPaid’s data describes this as the employee’s share of the 1% contribution.
• Oregon statewide transit tax. 0.1% of your wages, charged on every dollar, with no wage limit.
• Which wages they are charged on is an assumption. The calculator charges both on the same wages as Social Security and Medicare: health, dental and vision premiums, FSA and HSA contributions and other pre-tax deductions reduce them, and 401(k) contributions do not. That has not been confirmed for either contribution, and for Paid Leave Oregon, published guidance on 401(k) contributions conflicts.
• Local income tax is added only if you enter a rate. The calculator’s “City or county” field starts on “No local income tax” and lists no Oregon city or county. If you choose “Somewhere else — enter the rate” and type a rate, the calculator charges it on your Oregon wages after pre-tax deductions and shows it as local income tax.
• Portland-area local taxes are not included. CalcPaid’s data notes that the Portland metro area adds separate local taxes, Metro Supportive Housing Services and Multnomah County Preschool for All. The calculator adds neither.
• Nothing else is added for Oregon. The calculator takes out no other Oregon payroll contribution and no local income tax other than a rate you enter.
• Not every figure has been confirmed against a 2026 agency document. CalcPaid’s data records the 0.1% transit tax rate, with no wage limit, as checked against Oregon law, and the 0.6% Paid Leave Oregon contribution and its $184,500 wage limit as checked against the Oregon Department of Revenue’s 2026 payroll tax instructions. It names the Department’s 2026 withholding formulas as the source of the income tax rates and steps, the $2,910 and $5,820 standard deductions, the $263 credit, the $8,750 limit on the federal tax subtraction and the income limits on the credit, and the Department’s 2026 payroll tax instructions as the source of the $4,685 head of household deduction. It takes head of household’s steps for the federal tax limit from Oregon law and the Department’s return instructions. It still records the Oregon income tax figures as not yet confirmed.

The result is an annualized estimate rather than an exact payroll withholding calculation. Your employer’s payroll system works pay period by pay period, using the withholding forms you filed and your year-to-date pay — information this calculator does not have — so the figure on a given paycheck can fall either side of the one shown here.

Your pay stub is the authority on what was actually withheld, and your tax return is the authority on what you finally owe for the year.

A single filer earning $75,000 in Oregon and paid every two weeks takes home about $56,013 a year in 2026: $4,668 a month, or $2,154 a paycheck.

Filing status changes the figure: married filing jointly on the same salary takes home about $59,614, and a head of household about $58,241.

Oregon taxes wages in brackets: each rate applies only to the part of taxable income, the pay left after the deductions Oregon allows, that falls inside its band.

On top of income tax, state payroll contributions take about $525 a year from a $75,000 salary.

What a single filer paid every two weeks takes home in Oregon in 2026 at six salaries, and what a married couple filing jointly takes home on the same pay.

Moving, or working across a state line? Open the same calculator for a neighboring state:

• California
• Idaho
• Nevada
• Washington
• All 50 states + DC

See every state side by side in the list of all 50 states and DC, or what one salary pays after tax in each of them:

• $45,000 after tax
• $60,000 after tax
• $75,000 after tax
• $90,000 after tax
• $120,000 after tax
• $150,000 after tax
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