Connecticut Income Tax Calculator 2025

Connecticut Income Tax Calculator 2025

Calculate your Connecticut state and federal income taxes with precision

CT Tax Rate
2.00% – 6.99%

Tax Calculator

$

Connecticut Tax Quick Facts

  • Income tax: 2% – 6.99%
  • Sales tax: 6.35%
  • Property tax: 2.00% effective rate
  • No local income taxes
  • Personal exemptions available
$0
Total Tax
$0
After-Tax Income
0%
Effective Tax Rate
0%
Marginal Tax Rate

Tax Breakdown

Tax Type Amount Rate Effective Rate

Tax Distribution

Connecticut Tax Brackets

Connecticut Income Tax

Connecticut has a progressive income tax system with rates ranging from 2% to 6.99%. The state offers personal exemptions that decrease as income increases.

2024 Tax Brackets (Single Filers)

  • $0 – $10,000: 2.00%
  • $10,000 – $50,000: 4.50%
  • $50,000 – $100,000: 5.50%
  • $100,000 – $200,000: 6.00%
  • $200,000 – $250,000: 6.50%
  • $250,000 – $500,000: 6.90%
  • $500,000+: 6.99%

Other Connecticut Taxes

Sales Tax
6.35%
Statewide rate
Property Tax
2.00%
Effective rate
Gas Tax
25ยข
Per gallon
Estate Tax
12%
Above $13.61M

What is Sales Tax?

A sales tax is a consumption tax paid to a government on the sale of certain goods and services. Usually, the vendor collects the sales tax from the consumer as the consumer makes a purchase. In most countries, the sales tax is called value-added tax (VAT) or goods and services tax (GST), which is a different form of consumption tax. In some countries, the listed prices for goods and services are the before-tax value, and a sales tax is only applied during the purchase. In other countries, the listed prices are the final after-tax values, which include the sales tax.

U.S. Sales Tax

In the United States, sales tax at the federal level does not exist. At the state level, all (including District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Guam) but five states do not have statewide sales tax. These are Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon. States that impose a sales tax have different rates, and even within states, local or city sales taxes can come into play. Unlike VAT (which is not imposed in the U.S.), sales tax is only enforced on retail purchases; most transactions of goods or services between businesses are not subject to sales tax.

The sales tax rate ranges from 0% to 16% depending on the state and the type of good or service, and all states differ in their enforcement of sales tax. In Texas, prescription medicine and food seeds are exempt from taxation. Vermont has a 6% general sales tax, but an additional 10% tax is added to purchases of alcoholic drinks that are immediately consumed. These are only several examples of differences in taxation in different jurisdictions. Rules and regulations regarding sales tax vary widely from state to state.

On average, the impact of sales tax on Americans is about 2 percent of their personal income. Sales tax provides nearly one-third of state government revenue and is second only to the income tax in terms of importance as a source of revenue. Reliance on the sales tax varies widely by state. Sales taxes are much more important in the south and west than they are in New England and the industrial Midwest. Florida, Washington, Tennessee, and Texas all generate more than 50 percent of their tax revenue from the sales tax, and several of these states raise nearly 60 percent of their tax revenue from the sales tax. New York, on the other hand, only raises about 20 percent of its revenues from the sales tax.

The following is an overview of the sales tax rates for different states.