Arizona Income Tax Calculator 2023-2024

Featured Tax Software Partner

TurboTax Deluxe

Federal Filing Fee

$69

State Filing Fee

$64

TurboTax Deluxe

Learn More

On Intuit's Website

What You Need To Know About Arizona State Taxes

The state of Arizona requires you to pay taxes if you’re a resident or nonresident that receives income from an Arizona source. The state income tax rates range from 2.59% to 4.50%, and the sales tax rate is 5.6%, and an average local sales tax rate of 2.8%.

Arizona state offers tax deductions and credits to reduce your tax liability, including a standard and itemized deductions.

Arizona Income Tax Brackets and Rates: Single or Married Filing Separately

If your Arizona taxable income is over:	But not over:	Your tax is:
$0	$27,808	2.59% of your taxable income
$27,808	$55,615	3.34% of taxable income, then add $720
$55,615	$166,843	4.17% of taxable income, then add $1,649
$166,843	$250,000	4.50% of taxable income, then add $6,287
$250,000*	n/a	1% of taxable income, then add $10,029 *The state assesses a surcharge of 3.5% on taxable income over $250,000.

See MoreSee Less

Arizona Income Tax Brackets and Rates: Married/Registered Domestic filing jointly or Head of Household

If your Arizona taxable income is over:	But not over:	Your tax is:
$0	$55,615	2.59% of your taxable income
$55,615	$111,229	3.34% of taxable income, then add $1,440
$111,229	$333,684	4.17% of taxable income, then add $3,298
$333,684	$500,000	4.5% of taxable income, then add $12,574
$500,000*		1.0% of taxable income, then add $20,059   *The state assesses a surcharge of 3.5% on taxable income over $500,000.

See MoreSee Less

Income Tax Deductions for Arizona

Standard Deduction

Arizona offers a standard and itemized deduction for taxpayers. The 2021 standard deduction is $12,550 for single taxpayers or married filing separately; $25,100 for married couples; $18,800 for heads of households.

Itemized Deductions

A taxpayer can itemize deductions on their Arizona return even if they take the standard deduction on their federal return. Those deductions are items eligible for itemized deductions under the Internal Revenue Code, such as medical and dental expenses, paid mortgage interest and charitable contributions. It’s important to note that you can’t claim both a credit and deduction for charitable contributions.

Arizona State Income Tax Credits

Qualifying Charitable Organization Contributions

Donating to a qualifying charitable organization can help lower your state tax bill in Arizona. Qualifying charitable organizations are those that provide immediate basic needs for residents of Arizona who are low-income, disabled or receive temporary assistance for needy families (TANF).

The maximum credit is $800 for married couples filing jointly and $400 for single filers, heads of household and married filing separately filers.

Qualifying Foster Care Organization Contributions

Donating to qualifying foster care organizations can also help lower your overall state tax bill in Arizona. Qualifying foster organizations are those that provide immediate basic needs for residents of Arizona who are low-income, disabled or receive temporary assistance for needy families (TANF) and provide immediate basic needs to at least 200 qualifying individuals in the foster care system.

The maximum credit is $1,000 for married couples filing jointly and $500 for single, head of household and married filing separate filers.

Public School Contributions

A nonrefundable tax credit is available to those who make contributions or pay fees to public schools in Arizona. The maximum credit allowed is $400 for married couples filing jointly and $200 for single, head of household and married filing separate filers.

Certified School Tuition Organizations Contributions (Private School Tax Credit)

A certified school tuition organization provides scholarships to students enrolled in Arizona private schools. If you contribute to these organizations, you can claim a maximum credit of $1,221 for married couples filing jointly and $611 for single filers, heads of household and married filing separately filers.

Do I Have to Pay Income Tax in Arizona?

Arizona full-year and part-year residents are required to pay income tax if their gross income is more than certain thresholds, including any income earned from other states. Nonresidents are subject to tax on any income earned from Arizona sources.

Residency Status

You’re  considered a resident if:

• You’re a full-year resident: You’re considered a full-year resident if your permanent home is in Arizona. If you’re away temporarily but intend on returning to Arizona, you’re still considered an Arizona resident.
• You’re a part-year resident: If you moved into Arizona, or out of Arizona with the intent of giving up your residency during the tax year, you’re considered a part-year resident.

Related: Arizona Income Tax Calculator

Sales Tax and Sales Tax Rates

Arizona charges a state sales tax rate of 5.6%.

Property Taxes and Property Tax Rates

Property Tax Exemptions

Arizona provides property tax exemption for persons with disabilities, widow(ers), military personnel, veterans, and nonprofits and religious organizations.

Capital Gains Taxes

Arizona doesn’t have a special arrangement for capital gains. The gains included on your federally adjusted gross income will be included in your state gross income and taxed at the corresponding tax rate.

Inheritance and Estate Tax and Inheritance and Estate Tax Exemption

Arizona does not have an estate or inheritance tax.