CountryTaxesCalc

New York vs Ohio: State Income Tax Compared

New York vs Ohio: state tax rates and combined take-home pay compared side by side.

MetricNY New YorkOH Ohio
State tax typeProgressiveFlat
Top state rate10.9%2.75%
Deduction + exemption (est.)$8,000$2,400

Estimated at $75,000 income (federal + state)

NY

New York net income ≈ $63,877 (14.8% effective rate)

OH

Ohio net income ≈ $66,050 (11.9% effective rate)

NY

New York Pros & Cons

+ Pros
  • ✓$8,000 in deductions and exemptions before state tax applies (estimate)
− Cons
  • ✕Top earners face a state marginal rate of up to 10.9%
  • ✕Higher top state rate than Ohio by 8.2 points
  • ✕Progressive brackets mean higher earners pay a larger share
OH

Ohio Pros & Cons

+ Pros
  • ✓Lower top state tax rate than New York (2.75% vs 10.9%)
  • ✓Simple flat 2.75% rate — same rate at every income level
  • ✓$2,400 in deductions and exemptions before state tax applies (estimate)
− Cons
  • ✕Top earners face a state marginal rate of up to 2.75%

Frequently asked questions

At $75,000 income, how does take-home pay compare?+

On an estimated $75,000 income (federal + state combined), our calculator shows New York take-home of roughly $63,877 (14.8% effective rate) versus Ohio's $66,050 (11.9% effective rate). Use the calculator above with your own income for a personalized estimate.

Which has the higher state tax rate, New York or Ohio?+

New York has the higher top state marginal rate at 10.9%, compared to Ohio's 2.75%.

Does New York or Ohio have no income tax?+

No — both New York and Ohio levy a state income tax.

Are these figures exact?+

No — these are estimates generated from a simplified model of federal and state tax brackets, intended for planning purposes. They don't account for every credit, allowance, local tax, or surcharge. Always confirm current-year figures with the IRS and each state's tax authority before filing.

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Figures shown are estimates and do not include every deduction, credit, local tax, or surcharge that may apply. Always confirm with the IRS and each state's official tax authority.