Paycheck Figures

Texas Paycheck Calculator

2026 tax year · Figures checked October 2, 2026

On a $60,000 salary in Texas, take-home pay is about $50,390 a year, or $1,938.08 every two weeks, after federal taxes.

Calculate your paycheck

Take-home pay: $1,938.08 every two weeks

Per paycheckPer year
Gross pay$2,307.69$60,000.00
Federal income tax−$193.08−$5,020.00
Social Security−$143.08−$3,720.00
Medicare−$33.46−$870.00
Take-home pay$1,938.08$50,390.00

How Texas taxes your paycheck

Texas has no state income tax on wages.

Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) come out of every paycheck as well.

Source: Texas's official tax guidance, checked October 2, 2026.

Take-home pay in Texas by wage

PayTake-home a yearPer paycheck
$15 an hour$27,249.20$1,048.05
$20 an hour$35,605.60$1,369.45
$25 an hour$43,962.00$1,690.85
$30 an hour$52,318.40$2,012.25
$40 an hour$67,361.20$2,590.82
$50,000 a year$42,355.00$1,629.04
$60,000 a year$50,390.00$1,938.08
$75,000 a year$61,592.50$2,368.94
$100,000 a year$79,180.00$3,045.38
$125,000 a year$96,703.50$3,719.37
$150,000 a year$113,791.00$4,376.58

Single filer, standard Form W-4, paid every two weeks; hourly wages assume 40 hours a week. State taxes are income tax plus payroll deductions.

Texas vs. neighboring states

StateState taxesTake-home a year
Texas$0$50,390
Louisiana$1,456$48,934
Arkansas$1,795$48,595
New Mexico$2,033$48,357
Oklahoma$2,155$48,236

Take-home pay on a $60,000 salary, single filer, highest first.

Frequently asked questions

Does Texas have a state income tax?

No. Texas has no state income tax on wages. Only federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) come out of your paycheck.

How much is $60,000 a year after taxes in Texas?

About $50,390 a year, or $1,938.08 every two weeks, for a single filer with a standard Form W-4 (2026).

What payroll taxes do Texas employees pay?

Texas has no employee payroll deductions such as disability or paid leave insurance, so the only payroll taxes are federal: Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%).

What does this estimate leave out?

It leaves out tax credits, itemized deductions and extra withholding you ask for on your W-4. Your actual tax for the year is settled when you file your return.