Wyoming take-home pay calculator

What actually reaches your account after federal tax, Social Security, Medicare, and Wyoming’s own brackets — with every line shown separately, so you can check it against a real payslip.

Wyoming guide

Take-Home Pay in Wyoming: The State Preempted the Field

  • Wyoming levies no individual income tax, so a single filer on $85,000 takes home $68,628.
  • Title 39's income tax chapter contains exactly one section, marked 'Repealed By Laws 1998'.
  • Wyo. Stat. 39-12-101 preempts the field: no county, city or town may impose any tax based on wages or other income.

Most states with no income tax simply have no statute imposing one. Wyoming went further and wrote a statute saying nobody else may impose one either.

Title 39 of the Wyoming Statutes is captioned Taxation and Revenue. Chapter 7 is captioned Income Taxes, and it contains exactly one section: Wyo. Stat. 39-7-101, marked "Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 5, sec. 4." An entire chapter reduced to a single repealed heading.

Then Chapter 12 does the rest of the work. Wyo. Stat. 39-12-101 provides that the state preempts for itself the field of imposing and levying income taxes, earnings taxes, or any other form of tax based on wages or other income — and that no county, city or town may impose one.

A single filer earning $85,000 in Wyoming takes home $68,628.

A note before you start. This is general education, not tax advice. Federal figures are tax year 2026, from IRS Revenue Procedure 2025-32 and the Social Security Administration; Wyoming's position comes from this site's own sourced 50-state dataset, citing the official Title 39 compilation published by the Wyoming Legislative Service Office. Every dollar figure is computed by the same engine the site's calculators use, on a single filer taking the federal standard deduction with no dependents or pre-tax deferrals unless stated. Sales tax, property tax and severance taxes are discussed qualitatively.

1. What Wyoming takes from a paycheck: nothing

Across incomes:

No state return, no withholding line, no brackets.

2. Filing jointly

The single-filer figures above are the ones most often quoted. Here is the same salary as a married couple's sole income, filing jointly:

All of that difference is federal. In a state with graduated brackets, part of the joint-filing benefit comes from the state widening its own brackets for married couples — Oregon and Minnesota both do. In Wyoming there is no state layer to widen, so the entire gap is the federal standard deduction doubling and the federal brackets widening.

Read the full Wyoming guide →16 min read · Updated 2026-09-01