Free calculator · Updated for 2026 & 2027

Oregon Paycheck Calculator

An Oregon paycheck and income tax calculator in one: enter your salary or hourly wage to see your take-home pay after federal tax, Social Security, Medicare, Oregon income tax (4.75%–9.9%), the statewide transit tax, Paid Leave Oregon and — for higher earners around Portland — the Metro and Multnomah County income taxes, with every step explained.

Updated Nov 11, 2026Figures from the IRS, Social Security Administration and Oregon Department of RevenueHow we calculate

Oregon

Top rate
9.9%
Statewide transit tax
0.1%
Paycheck estimator2026 & 2027 rates
Tax year
Filing status
Pre-tax deductions, dependents, age 65+

Your estimated take-home pay per paycheck

—

Effective tax rate—all taxes ÷ gross pay
Marginal tax rate—on your next dollar
—take-home
Where it goesPer paycheckShare

Tap a tax to see exactly how it was calculated and the official source.

Oregon paycheck facts

  • 9.9%Top state income tax rate
  • $2,910State standard deduction (single)
  • 4%Highest local tax rate included (Portland / Multnomah County)
  • 0.1%Statewide transit tax on all wages
State income tax
4.75%–9.9% (tax year 2026); the 8.75% rate starts at just $11,400 of taxable income single ($22,800 joint) and 9.9% above $125,000 ($250,000)
Standard deduction (2026)
$2,910 single · $4,685 head of household · $5,820 joint
Federal tax subtraction
Subtract the federal income tax you owe, up to $8,750; the cap steps down from $125,000 of income ($250,000 joint) and is gone at $145,000 ($290,000)
Exemption credit
$263 per person, none above $100,000 of income ($200,000 joint)
Payroll taxes on employees
Statewide transit tax 0.1% of wages · Paid Leave Oregon 0.6% of wages up to $184,500
AlabamaAlaska paycheck calculatorArizonaArkansasCalifornia paycheck calculatorColoradoConnecticutDelawareFlorida paycheck calculatorGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinois paycheck calculatorIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouri paycheck calculatorMontanaNebraskaNevada paycheck calculatorNew Hampshire paycheck calculatorNew JerseyNew MexicoNew York paycheck calculatorNorth Carolina paycheck calculatorNorth DakotaOhio paycheck calculatorOklahomaOregonPennsylvania paycheck calculatorRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth Dakota paycheck calculatorTennessee paycheck calculatorTexas paycheck calculatorUtah paycheck calculatorVermontVirginia paycheck calculatorWashington paycheck calculatorWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming paycheck calculatorDistrict of Columbia
Other calculators: Alaska, California, Florida, Illinois, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming

How your Oregon paycheck is calculated

Every $100 you earn in Oregon

  • Take-home pay$75
  • Federal income tax$10
  • Social Security & Medicare$8
  • State income tax & Statewide transit tax & Paid Leave Oregon$7

$75,000 salary, single filer, 2026.

An Oregon paycheck has six tax lines: federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, Oregon income tax, the statewide transit tax and Paid Leave Oregon. The calculator works out a full year of each from the 2026 rules and divides by your number of paychecks; tap any line to see the arithmetic and the official source.

Oregon starts from your federal adjusted gross income, so 401(k) contributions, pre-tax health premiums and HSA contributions lower your Oregon tax. It then subtracts part of your federal income tax and a small standard deduction ($2,910 single), runs the rest through four brackets, and takes $263 off the tax for each person on the return.

Oregon take-home pay at common salaries

The table runs the calculator for a single filer with no pre-tax deductions in 2026. The chart shows how the share you keep changes as pay rises.

60%70%80%90%$50k$100k$150k$200k$250k$300k78%71%65%
Share of gross pay you keep in Oregon after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, Oregon income tax, Statewide transit tax and Paid Leave Oregon — single filer, 2026, no pre-tax deductions.
Oregon take-home pay by salary — 2026, single filer
SalaryTake-home per yearEvery two weeksTotal tax rate
$30,000$24,411$93918.6%
$40,000$31,606$1,21621.0%
$50,000$38,801$1,49222.4%
$60,000$45,996$1,76923.3%
$75,000$56,013$2,15425.3%
$100,000$71,332$2,74428.7%
$125,000$86,077$3,31131.1%
$150,000$99,936$3,84433.4%
$200,000$129,865$4,99535.1%
$250,000$159,120$6,12036.4%

Your numbers will differ if you contribute to a 401(k), pay health premiums, file jointly or have children — enter them in the calculator above.

Take-home on a $75,000 salary by state

Florida$61,593
Nevada$61,593
Tennessee$61,593
Texas$61,593
Wyoming$61,593
Alaska$61,322
Washington$60,552
Ohio$59,974
Missouri$59,059
Utah$58,483
Virginia$58,094
Illinois$58,025
California$57,952
New York$57,784
Oregon$56,013
Single filer, 2026, no pre-tax deductions. More states are added each week.

Reading your Oregon pay stub

Payroll software rarely uses the same names as tax law. Here is how the lines in the breakdown above usually appear on a Oregon pay stub, using a $75,000 salary paid every two weeks.

Earnings statementBiweekly · Oregon Gross pay$2,884.62 DEDUCTIONOFTEN LABELEDTHIS PERIOD Federal income taxFIT, Fed W/H−$295.00Social SecurityOASDI, FICA-SS−$178.85MedicareMED, FICA-MED−$41.83Oregon income taxSIT, OR W/H−$194.41Statewide transit taxOR STT, OR Transit−$2.88Paid Leave OregonOR PFML, PLO−$17.31 Net pay$2,154.34
Illustration: a $75,000 salary on a biweekly Oregon pay stub (single filer, 2026, no benefits). Labels vary by payroll provider; the middle column shows common ones.

The 8.75% bracket starts early

Oregon’s rates look moderate at the bottom, but the 8.75% rate applies from just $11,400 of taxable income for a single filer. For almost every full-time worker, each extra dollar earned is taxed at 8.75% by the state — more than in most states — and at 9.9% above $125,000. A single filer earning $60,000 in 2026 owes about $3,974 in Oregon tax; at $100,000 it is about $7,148.

Oregon lets you subtract federal tax — up to a point

Oregon is one of the few states where the federal income tax you owe comes off your state income. For 2026 the subtraction is capped at $8,750. Above $125,000 of income ($250,000 joint) the cap drops in $5,000 steps — $7,000, $5,250, $3,500, $1,750 — and disappears at $145,000.

That stepping makes a raise across one of those lines cost more than it seems: crossing $125,000 takes $1,750 off the subtraction, which costs about $173 in extra Oregon tax. The exemption credit also stops above $100,000 for single filers.

Portland: Metro and Multnomah County income taxes

Two local income taxes apply around Portland, both on Oregon taxable income above a high threshold — so most workers pay neither. Choose your area under City tax:

  • Metro Supportive Housing Services tax. 1% of taxable income over $128,000 single ($205,000 joint or head of household) for residents of the Metro district, which covers urban parts of Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties. 2026 is the first year the threshold rises with inflation; it was $125,000 / $200,000 before.
  • Multnomah County Preschool for All tax. 1.5% of taxable income over $125,000 single ($200,000 joint or head of household), and another 1.5% over $250,000 ($400,000), for Multnomah County residents, including Portland and Gresham.

A single Portland resident with $300,000 of salary pays about $4,979 a year in these two taxes. Employers withhold them only once wages pass $200,000, so many people pay them with their return. Portland’s $35 Arts Tax for residents is not included.

Why your real paycheck can differ

  • Withholding uses allowances. Oregon withholding gives $263 per allowance on Form OR-W-4 and subtracts the federal tax actually withheld, so each check can differ a little from the year-end tax.
  • The kicker. When state revenue beats forecasts, Oregon returns the surplus as a credit on the next return. It is decided after the year ends and is not part of this estimate.
  • Overtime and tips. The federal overtime and tips deductions come after federal AGI, where Oregon starts. They lower your federal tax, which also lowers the federal tax you can subtract on the Oregon return — the calculator includes that.
  • Not included: extra standard deduction for people 65 or older or blind, itemized deductions, and the Oregon earned income credit.

2027 Oregon paycheck

Switch the tax year to 2027 to use the new federal brackets, standard deduction and Social Security wage base. Oregon publishes indexed brackets, deductions and credits each December. Until they are out, the Oregon lines use 2026 figures and the calculator says so above the breakdown. We update the page the day the official numbers are published — see the data changelog.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Oregon income tax rate for 2026?
Four rates: 4.75% up to $4,550 of taxable income, 6.75% up to $11,400, 8.75% up to $125,000 and 9.9% above (single; joint brackets are twice as wide up to $250,000).
How much is $75,000 a year after taxes in Oregon?
For a single filer in 2026 with no pre-tax deductions, about $56,013 a year — roughly $2,154 every two weeks. About $18,987 (25.3%) goes to federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, Oregon income tax, the transit tax and Paid Leave Oregon.
Can I deduct federal taxes on my Oregon return?
Yes. Oregon lets you subtract the federal income tax you owe, up to $8,750 for 2026. The limit shrinks above $125,000 of income ($250,000 joint) and reaches zero at $145,000 ($290,000).
What are the Paid Leave Oregon and transit taxes on my paycheck?
Paid Leave Oregon takes 0.6% of wages up to $184,500 (the employee’s 60% share of a 1% contribution), and the statewide transit tax takes 0.1% of all wages. On $75,000 that is $450 and $75 a year.
Who pays the Portland Metro and Multnomah County income taxes?
Residents of the Metro district with Oregon taxable income over $128,000 ($205,000 joint) pay the 1% Metro tax; Multnomah County residents over $125,000 ($200,000 joint) also pay the Preschool for All tax of 1.5%, rising to 3% over $250,000 ($400,000 joint).
How much is $20 an hour after taxes in Oregon?
Full time (40 hours × 52 weeks), $20 an hour is $41,600 a year. A single filer keeps about $32,757 — $1,260 every two weeks — after taxes in 2026.