New

Idaho Paycheck Calculator

Estimate Idaho take-home pay — federal tax, FICA, and EPB00744 withholding at 5.3% above filing-status wage thresholds.

Your Pay Details

Total gross pay before any deductions.

Pre-tax deductions

Pre-tax retirement contributions — capped at $24,500 per year.

Your share of employer plan premiums, paid pre-tax.

Advanced optionsOvertime, tips, Roth, and special tax situations

Exempt from federal income tax up to $25,000 under OBBBA — but fully taxable on your state return.

After-tax — reduces take-home pay but not your taxes.

Results update automatically as you type — nothing is submitted or stored.

Your Estimated Take-Home

Net pay per bi-weekly paycheck

$2,249

$58,471 per year ·22.0% of gross withheld

Gross

$2,885

Federal tax

$295

10.2% effective

FICA

$221

Idaho tax

$120

4.2% effective

  • Federal income tax$7,670
  • FICA$5,738
  • ID state tax$3,122
  • Pre-tax deductions$0
  • Take-home pay$58,471
Gross pay$75,000
Federal income tax$7,670
FICA$5,738
ID state tax$3,122
Pre-tax deductions$0
Take-home pay$58,471

How Idaho paychecks are calculated

Idaho withholding follows EPB00744 on taxable wages after pre-tax deferrals — 5.3% on income above $16,100 (single or head of household) or $32,200 (married filing jointly). Idaho’s child tax credit withholding allowance table expired in 2026, so this model does not subtract per-child amounts before the rate runs.

On $75,000 single with zero allowances, Idaho withholding wages are $75,000 and state tax is $3,121.70 — about $120.07 per bi-weekly check on the state line alone.

Idaho has no county or city earned-income tax on ordinary W-2 wages. Once you account for federal, FICA, and the state line, you have the full picture for a typical private-sector paycheck in Boise, Meridian, or Idaho Falls.

Idaho vs Utah and Montana

Border comparisons matter when you commute across state lines. At $75,000 single, Idaho withholding is $3,121.70 here versus $3,337.50 in Utah and $2,877.10 in Montana — take-home $58,471 in Idaho in this model.

$75,000 single — engine output
StateState taxTake-home
Idaho$3,121.70$58,471
Utah$3,337.50$58,255
Montana$2,877.10$58,715

Idaho income tax and federal Form W-4

Married filing jointly uses a $32,200 wage threshold before 5.3% applies — on $75,000 that produces $2,268.40 Idaho tax versus $3,121.70 single here. Head of household shares the $16,100 threshold with single filers in EPB00744.

$75,000 salary, 0 dependents (federal W-4) — engine output
Filing statusID withholding wagesID taxTake-home
Single$75,000$3,122$58,471
Married filing jointly$75,000$2,268$62,354

Idaho paycheck examples

Single filer, 0 dependents (federal W-4) — engine output
SalaryID taxTake-home
$30,000$737$25,548
$40,000$1,267$33,053
$50,000$1,797$40,558
$60,000$2,327$48,063
$75,000$3,122$58,471
$100,000$4,447$74,733

$75,000 salary

Line itemAmount
Gross pay (annual)$75,000
Federal income tax−$7,670
FICA−$5,738
Idaho income tax−$3,122
Take-home (annual)$58,471
Take-home (per Bi-Weekly paycheck)$2,249

$40,000 salary

Line itemAmount
Gross pay (annual)$40,000
Federal income tax−$2,620
FICA−$3,060
Idaho income tax−$1,267
Take-home (annual)$33,053
Take-home (per Bi-Weekly paycheck)$1,271

Idaho tax is $1,266.70 on $40,000 versus $3,121.70 on $75,000 — more income sits in the 5.3% tier at higher salaries.

Hourly wages and Idaho take-home pay

Hourly workers annualize first: rate × 40 hours × 52 weeks. At $25 an hour that is $52,000 gross — about $809 per weekly check with $1,903 Idaho tax and $4,060 federal. Overtime and bonuses add to the same annual wage base when you enter them above.

Single filer, 0 dependents (federal W-4), bi-weekly pay frequency — engine output
Hourly rateAnnual gross (40 hr/wk)ID taxTake-home
$15/hr$31,200$800$26,449
$20/hr$41,600$1,352$34,254
$25/hr$52,000$1,903$42,059
$30/hr$62,400$2,454$49,865
$40/hr$83,200$3,556$63,805

Bi-weekly and monthly pay in Idaho

Pay frequency changes the per-check amount, not the annual tax math. Idaho withholding annualizes wages, computes tax once, then your employer divides net pay across paychecks. A $75,000 salary lands at about $2,249 per bi-weekly check versus $4,873 per monthly check — same annual take-home, different slice size.

$75,000 single, 0 dependents (federal W-4)
Pay frequencyPaychecks / yrGrossID taxNet
Weekly52$1,442$60$1,124
Bi-Weekly26$2,885$120$2,249
Semi-Monthly24$3,125$130$2,436
Monthly12$6,250$260$4,873

Related tools

Estimate only — not tax advice

This calculator models 2026 federal rules and Idaho STC EPB00744 withholding at 5.3%. State-only W-4 adjustments, tribal exemptions, additional dollar withholding, and return-side credits are not fully modelled. Confirm amounts with your employer, the Idaho State Tax Commission, or a licensed tax professional.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much tax is taken out of a paycheck in Idaho?
Federal income tax, FICA, and Idaho state income tax. On $75,000 single, this calculator estimates $7,670 federal, $5,738 FICA, and $3,121.70 Idaho tax — about $2,249 per bi-weekly check. Boise, Meridian, and Idaho Falls do not add a local wage tax on ordinary W-2 pay.
Does Idaho have state income tax?
Yes. Idaho uses EPB00744 percentage-method withholding — 5.3% on annual wages above $16,100 for single and head-of-household filers, or above $32,200 for married filing jointly.
What taxes come out of a Idaho paycheck?
Typically federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and Idaho state withholding. At $75,000 gross, total deductions here are $16,529 — $58,471 take-home annually.
How do I calculate Idaho take-home pay?
Annualize gross pay, subtract pre-tax deferrals to reach federal AGI, apply EPB00744 withholding for your federal W-4 filing status, then subtract federal tax, FICA, and Idaho tax. On $75,000 you get about $2,249 per bi-weekly check here.
How does Idaho paycheck withholding work?
Federal Form W-4 sets filing status for both federal and Idaho withholding. Employers annualize wages after pre-tax deferrals and apply EPB00744 — married filing jointly uses a higher wage threshold ($32,200) before the 5.3% rate runs on $75,000 ($2,268.40 married versus $3,121.70 single here).
How are hourly wages taxed in Idaho?
Hourly pay is annualized first. At $25 an hour for 40 hours, gross is $52,000 — about $809 per weekly check with $1,902.70 Idaho tax in this model.
How are salaries taxed in Idaho?
Salary uses the same percentage method on annualized wages. On $75,000 with no dependents, Idaho withholding is $3,121.70 annually — about $120.07 per bi-weekly check on the state line.
What is Idaho payroll tax?
For most W-2 employees, Idaho payroll tax on the paycheck means state income tax withholding at 5.3% on wages above the filing-status threshold, plus federal FICA — not a separate flat surtax. Employer unemployment taxes are not deducted from net pay.
Does Idaho still subtract W-4 allowances from wages?
Not for 2020 and later federal Form W-4. EPB00744 removed allowance deductions from the percentage tables — Idaho withholding runs on taxable wages after pre-tax deferrals. Extra federal W-4 dependents mainly move federal withholding, not a separate Idaho allowance subtraction in this model.
Does a 401(k) lower Idaho state tax?
Yes — Idaho withholding wages follow federal AGI after pre-tax deferrals. A $10,000 traditional 401(k) on $75,000 drops Idaho tax from $3,121.70 to $2,591.70.
How is a Idaho bi-weekly paycheck calculated?
Annual Idaho tax is divided by 26. On $75,000 with zero dependents, that is about $2,249 per bi-weekly check after $3,121.70 state withholding.
How does Idaho compare to Utah on the same salary?
At $75,000 single, Idaho withholding is $3,121.70 here versus $3,337.50 in Utah — take-home $58,471 versus $58,255 in this model.
How does Idaho compare to Montana on the same salary?
At $75,000 single, Idaho withholding is $3,121.70 here versus $2,877.10 in Montana — take-home $58,471 versus $58,715 in this model.
Is this Idaho paycheck calculator the same as ADP or SmartAsset?
No affiliation. This tool embeds Idaho STC EPB00744 withholding at 5.3% keyed to federal W-4 filing status. State-only W-4 adjustments, tribal exemptions, and return-side credits are not fully modelled. Confirm amounts with your employer or a licensed tax professional.

⚠️ Disclaimer

This calculator provides estimates only. For personal financial advice, consult a licensed professional. Actual results may vary based on individual circumstances and current market conditions.