Calculate take-home pay after Vermont state tax
Calculate your after-tax income in Vermont. Includes federal income tax, FICA, and Vermont state income tax.
State income tax rates vary significantly. Some states like Texas, Florida, and Washington have no state income tax, while others like California and New York have high rates. Use this calculator to see your true take-home pay in Vermont.
The median annual wage for all occupations in Vermont is $53,860 according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2024 Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics survey. Vermont's minimum indexes with inflation or 5%, whichever is smaller, on top of its $15 target path. For anyone comparing offers across state lines, these two numbers — the median and the floor — bracket what an employer in Vermont typically pays.
As of 2025 the effective minimum wage in Vermont is $14.01 per hour. That works out to $29,141 per year at a full-time 2,080-hour schedule. Use the calculator above to convert any hourly figure — including this floor — into weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual figures for Vermont.
Is Vermont's minimum wage higher than the federal rate? Yes — $14.01 exceeds the federal $7.25.
What is a good salary in Vermont? Anything above the $53,860 statewide median puts a single earner above half of all workers in Vermont; household costs vary considerably by metro.
How do taxes change take-home pay in Vermont? Vermont runs a graduated income tax, 3.35% to 8.75% for single filers in 2025, so the state's bite grows as pay rises. Net pay is gross minus federal tax, FICA, and Vermont state tax.