2025 New Jersey income-tax brackets.

Official

2025 marginal gross-income schedules, Tables A and B. The current URL is mutable; this saved source explicitly identifies the 2025 booklet. Use the lookup tax table below $100,000 when required.

Single

2025 New Jersey Single
Taxable incomeRate
$0 to $20,0001.400%
Over $20,000 to $35,0001.750%
Over $35,000 to $40,0003.500%
Over $40,000 to $75,0005.525%
Over $75,000 to $500,0006.370%
Over $500,000 to $1,000,0008.970%
Over $1,000,00010.750%

Married filing separately

2025 New Jersey Married filing separately
Taxable incomeRate
$0 to $20,0001.400%
Over $20,000 to $35,0001.750%
Over $35,000 to $40,0003.500%
Over $40,000 to $75,0005.525%
Over $75,000 to $500,0006.370%
Over $500,000 to $1,000,0008.970%
Over $1,000,00010.750%

Married filing jointly

2025 New Jersey Married filing jointly
Taxable incomeRate
$0 to $20,0001.400%
Over $20,000 to $50,0001.750%
Over $50,000 to $70,0002.450%
Over $70,000 to $80,0003.500%
Over $80,000 to $150,0005.525%
Over $150,000 to $500,0006.370%
Over $500,000 to $1,000,0008.970%
Over $1,000,00010.750%

Head of household

2025 New Jersey Head of household
Taxable incomeRate
$0 to $20,0001.400%
Over $20,000 to $50,0001.750%
Over $50,000 to $70,0002.450%
Over $70,000 to $80,0003.500%
Over $80,000 to $150,0005.525%
Over $150,000 to $500,0006.370%
Over $500,000 to $1,000,0008.970%
Over $1,000,00010.750%
Primary source

Retrieved 2026-10-02. Values and source snapshots are versioned. How we verify them.

Compare a year.

Use the year links to compare the same filing status. State taxable income, deductions and credits differ from federal rules. These rate tables do not compute a complete state return.

New Jersey rate history
YearHighest single ordinary-income rateStatus
202110.750%Official
202210.750%Official
202310.750%Official
202410.750%Official
202510.750%Official
202610.750%Official
202710.750%Official

Questions about the state schedule.

Is this the state withholding table?

These schedules describe ordinary personal income rates. Withholding methods can differ from annual return calculations.

Does this include city taxes or special taxes?

No. Local taxes, capital-gains taxes, surcharges and high-income recapture can require additional calculations. Read the state-specific note and linked primary source.

Does a zero rate mean no taxes?

A state without an ordinary personal income tax can still levy sales, property, business or other taxes.

Where can I calculate an actual state return?

Use the linked state revenue department’s forms or a qualified preparer for deductions, credits and special calculations.