¿Tiene Vermont impuesto estatal sobre la renta?

Sí. Vermont tiene un impuesto estatal con una tasa máxima del 8.8%.

¿Cuánto es el impuesto de Vermont sobre un salario de $100,000?

En un salario de $100,000 en Vermont, el impuesto estatal es aproximadamente $4,490. Tu sueldo neto total estimado es $74,690/año.

¿Qué otros impuestos tiene Vermont?

State sales tax 6% with local add-ons bringing combined rates to 6%–7% (Burlington 7% with the local-option 1%, most rural towns 6%). Property tax averages 1.90% effective — third-highest in the country (after New Jersey 2.46% and Illinois 2.27%). The structure is unusual: Vermont layers a statewide education property tax (set annually by the legislature, varying by homestead vs non-homestead) on top of municipal rates. Vermont Estate Tax: $5M exemption with 16% top rate (federal exemption $13.99M for context). VT does NOT have reciprocity agreements with any state — VT residents working in NH, MA, or NY pay tax to the source state and claim a Vermont credit; NH/MA/NY residents working in VT pay VT tax. Vermont Earned Income Tax Credit at 38% of federal EITC (most generous in the country). Senior tax credit available for retirees age 62+. Income-sensitive property tax adjustment for households under thresholds.

¿Cómo se compara Vermont con otros estados en impuestos?

La tasa máxima de Vermont del 8.8% es alta — por encima de la mediana nacional para impuestos estatales.

What is Vermont's income tax rate in 2026?

Four brackets: 3.35% / 6.6% / 7.6% / 8.75% top above ~$229,450 single (Vermont indexes thresholds annually). Most professionals at $80K–$200K pay an effective rate around 5.5%–6.5% — the 6.6% middle bracket is the dominant rate for typical professional comp. Vermont's 8.75% top is the third-highest in New England (NY 10.9% with NYC adding 3.876%, MA 9% combined with the Fair Share surtax above $1M, then VT 8.75%, then CT 6.99%). Standard deduction $7,400 single / $14,800 MFJ for 2026 — small enough that most homeowners who itemize federally should also evaluate Vermont itemized deductions.

Why is Vermont property tax so high?

Because Vermont funds K-12 education statewide through a dedicated property tax line stacked on top of municipal property tax. The Brigham decision (1997) and Act 60 of 1997 required equalized education funding across school districts and structured it via this statewide line. The result is among the most aggressive property-tax structures in the country. A $400,000 Burlington home pays roughly $7,600/year combined; the same home in Manchester NH ~$7,720; in Newton MA ~$4,200. Income-sensitive prebate reduces the bill substantially for moderate-income filers but is frequently unclaimed.

Does Vermont actually have reciprocity with New Hampshire, Massachusetts, or New York?

No. This is a common error in older Vermont tax guides. Vermont has no wage-tax reciprocity agreements with any state. The interstate flow works through credit for tax paid to another state on the resident return — a Vermont resident working in Boston pays MA tax on MA-source wages and claims a VT credit for the MA tax. Net combined burden is the higher of the two rates. NH residents working in VT pay VT tax (no NH-VT reciprocity). NY residents working in VT pay both NY and VT, with VT credit on the resident return. The NH commuter savings narrative for VT employers is overstated — NH residents working in VT do not escape VT tax.

What's at GlobalFoundries Essex Junction?

GlobalFoundries acquired IBM's semiconductor manufacturing business in 2015, including the Burlington-area Essex Junction wafer fab — the only major semiconductor fab still operating in New England. Roughly 2,000 employees building specialty silicon-on-insulator wafers and RF chips for industrial, automotive, and aerospace customers. Plus Burlington's broader tech cluster: Beta Technologies (electric aviation, ~700 employees, Burlington + Plattsburgh manufacturing), Dealer.com (~700), Logic Supply / OnLogic (rugged industrial computing), plus UVM's research enterprise. The Burlington tech corridor punches above what most readers expect from a metro of ~225,000.

Guía Fiscal Estatal

Guía de Impuesto Estatal de Vermont (2026)

Vermont's 4-bracket income tax tops at 8.75%, but the line item that hurts most homeowners isn't income tax — it's the statewide education property tax stacked on top of municipal rates, producing the third-highest effective property tax in the country at 1.90%. Burlington's UVM Medical Center is the state's largest employer; GlobalFoundries Essex Junction is the only major semiconductor fab in New England. Vermont has no reciprocity agreements with any state, despite what most other tax guides will tell you.

Tasa Máxima Estatal

8.8%

Sueldo Neto con $100k

$74,690

/año (soltero)

Impuesto Estatal sobre $100k

$4,490

declarante soltero

Tramos del Impuesto Estatal de Vermont (2026)

Tasa Marginal	Ingreso Imponible (Soltero)
3.35%	$0→$45,000
6.6%	$45,000→$110,050
7.6%	$110,050→$229,450
8.75%	$229,450→All taxable income above $229,450

Cada tasa aplica solo al ingreso dentro de ese tramo. Tu tasa efectiva es el promedio entre todos los tramos — mucho más baja que tu tasa marginal máxima.

Deducción estándar: $7,400 soltero / $14,800 casado declarando conjuntamente

Los tramos reflejan los últimos cronogramas publicados. Algunos estados ajustan los umbrales anualmente por inflación — los importes específicos para 2026 pueden cambiar ligeramente. Verifique con el departamento de impuestos estatal antes de presentar.

Quieres números exactos para tu situación?

La calculadora dedicada de cheque de pago de Vermont te permite ajustar tu salario, estado civil, contribuciones al 401(k) y HSA, dependientes para obtener tu cifra exacta para 2026.

Soltero / MFJ / HOH / MFS401(k) y HSADependientes2026

Abrir calculadora de Vermont →