PaycheckState

Rhode Island Paycheck Calculator

Updated for the 2026 tax year · 2026 tables: brackets indexed to $82,050 and $186,450; allowance cutoff raised to $290,800.

Quick answer

How much is take-home pay on $60,000 in Rhode Island?

A single filer earning $60,000 in Rhode Island takes home about $1,827.59 per biweekly paycheck in 2026, or $47,517.42 a year. That is an effective tax rate of 20.8% across federal, FICA, and state withholdings.

SalaryTake-home (year)Effective rate
$40,000$32,417.4819.0%
$60,000$47,517.4220.8%
$80,000$61,267.4423.4%
$100,000$74,197.9525.8%

Single filer, paid biweekly, standard federal W-4, 1 state allowance, no pre-tax deductions.

Rhode Island withholds 2026 wages at 3.75%, 4.75%, and 5.99% on one schedule for every filing status, after $1,000 per RI W-4 allowance; the allowance drops to zero once annual wages pass $290,800. Temporary disability and caregiver insurance (TDI) also comes out as its own line. Figures follow IRS Publication 15-T and the Rhode Island Division of Taxation 2026 Employer's Income Tax Withholding Tables.

How Rhode Island paycheck taxes work

Five lines come out of a typical Rhode Island paycheck: federal income tax, Social Security (6.2% up to $184,500), Medicare (1.45%), Rhode Island income tax, and temporary disability and caregiver insurance. No Rhode Island city or town taxes wages, and the state has no reciprocity agreements with other states. Anything else on your stub is your own election: 401(k), health premiums, HSA, and similar benefits.

The Division of Taxation formula annualizes your pay and subtracts $1,000 for each allowance on your RI W-4, up to 10. The rest runs through one schedule: 3.75% up to $82,050, $3,076.88 plus 4.75% up to $186,450, and $8,035.88 plus 5.99% above. Married and head-of-household filers use the same brackets as single filers. Once annual wages exceed $290,800, every allowance is worth $0. A federal W-4 cannot stand in for the RI W-4; enter your RI W-4 count in the Rhode Island exemptions field.

TDI shows as a separate line labeled temporary disability and caregiver insurance. The calculator applies the 2026 employee rate to gross wages less Section 125 benefits, such as pre-tax health premiums, up to the annual wage cap; both figures appear in the rates table on this page. Once your wages for the year pass the cap, the line drops to zero for the remaining paychecks.

Bonuses paid separately from regular wages are withheld at 5.99%, the top bracket rate, and this site's bonus calculator applies that rate for Rhode Island. For 2026 the Division of Taxation indexed the bracket thresholds from $79,900 and $181,650 to $82,050 and $186,450, and raised the allowance cutoff from $283,250 to $290,800.

Rhode Island tax rates (2026)

Rhode Island withholding on annualized wages after the adjustments below.

Personal exemption$1,000 each; none above $290,800 in wages
RI temporary disability and caregiver insurance1.1% up to $100,000
Taxable wagesWithholding
$0 – $82,0503.75%
$82,050 – $186,450$3,076.88 + 4.75% of excess over $82,050
Over $186,450$8,035.88 + 5.99% of excess over $186,450

Example: $60,000 in Rhode Island

Single filer, paid biweekly, standard federal W-4, 1 state allowance, no pre-tax deductions.

Per paycheckPer year
Gross pay$2,307.69$60,000.00
Federal income tax$193.08$5,020.08
Social Security$143.08$3,720.00
Medicare$33.46$870.00
Rhode Island income tax$85.10$2,212.50
RI temporary disability and caregiver insurance$25.38$660.00
Take-home pay$1,827.59$47,517.42

Rhode Island paycheck FAQ

How much is taken out of a paycheck in Rhode Island?

Federal income tax, Social Security at 6.2%, Medicare at 1.45%, Rhode Island withholding of 3.75% to 5.99% after $1,000 per RI W-4 allowance, and a temporary disability and caregiver insurance line. No Rhode Island city or town taxes wages. The quick answer above shows a single filer on $60,000 paid biweekly with one allowance, and the calculator recomputes it for your pay, filing status, and allowances.

What is the Rhode Island income tax rate for 2026?

Rhode Island withholding uses three brackets for 2026: 3.75% on annualized taxable wages up to $82,050, 4.75% up to $186,450, and 5.99% above that. Single, married, and head-of-household filers share the same brackets. Both thresholds were indexed up for 2026 from $79,900 and $181,650. Taxable wages are your annual pay minus $1,000 for each RI W-4 allowance, with no allowance above $290,800 in wages.

What is the TDI deduction on my Rhode Island paycheck?

Temporary disability and caregiver insurance, a Rhode Island payroll deduction that appears as its own line on your stub. The calculator applies the 2026 employee rate to gross wages less Section 125 benefits, up to the annual wage cap listed in the rates table on this page. Once your year-to-date wages pass that cap, the deduction stops for the rest of the year.

Why did my Rhode Island allowances stop counting?

Rhode Island ends the allowance as a cliff. When annual wages exceed $290,800 for 2026, up from $283,250, the $1,000-per-allowance subtraction drops to $0 no matter how many allowances your RI W-4 claims, so all wages run through the 3.75% to 5.99% brackets. The calculator applies the same cutoff once your annualized pay passes $290,800.

How are bonuses taxed in Rhode Island?

A bonus paid separately from regular wages is withheld at a flat 5.99%, Rhode Island's top bracket rate, on top of federal withholding, Social Security, and Medicare. The federal flat rate on most bonuses is 22%. This site's bonus calculator shows the 5.99% Rhode Island line next to the federal amounts, so you can see the net before payday.

Sources

Rates verified against these documents on September 14, 2026.

  1. Rhode Island Division of Taxation, 2026 Employer's Income Tax Withholding Tables (updated 11/04/2025)
  2. Rhode Island DLT, 2026 UI and TDI rates (TDI 1.1% on $100,000; CROSS-CHECKED)

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