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State Tax on Dividends and Interest by State (2026)

Updated October 5, 2026. Quick answer: A few states in the table below tax no dividends or interest, most tax them as ordinary income at a flat or graduated rate, and nearly all of those add back other states’ municipal bond interest while exempting U.S. obligations. Each row links to that state’s own page, which quotes the state’s tax agency, legislature or constitution.

Dividends and interest, state by state

StateHow dividends and interest are treatedRate or limit
FloridaNo income taxNone
TexasNo income taxNone
TennesseeNo income tax; Hall tax repealedNone (repealed 2021)
WashingtonNo income tax today9.9% above $1,000,000 from 2028
PennsylvaniaTaxed; own-state and U.S. bond interest exempt3.07% flat
IllinoisTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted4.95% flat
CaliforniaTaxed; other-state muni interest added back1.00% to 12.30% (2025)
New YorkTaxed; other-state muni interest added back4% to 10.9% (2025)
New JerseyTaxed; New Jersey and U.S. obligations exempt1.4% to 10.75% (2025)
MassachusettsTaxed; other-state muni interest added back5.00% (4% surtax above $1,107,750)
ArizonaTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted2.5% flat
North CarolinaTaxed; other-state muni interest added back4.25% (2025), 3.99% after
GeorgiaTaxed; Georgia muni and U.S. interest subtracted5.19% (2025), 4.99% (2026)
VirginiaTaxed; Virginia and U.S. obligations subtracted2% to 5.75%
OhioTaxed; Ohio and U.S. obligation interest deducted0% to $26,050, 2.75%, 3.125% (2025)
MichiganTaxed; other-state obligations added back4.25% flat
MinnesotaTaxed; other-state muni interest added back5.35% to 9.85% (2026)
ColoradoTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted4.4% flat
MarylandTaxed; Maryland and U.S. obligation interest exempt2% to 6.50%
WisconsinTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted3.50% to 7.65% (2025)
ConnecticutTaxed; other-state bond interest added back2.00% to 6.99% (2025)
OregonTaxed; Oregon and U.S. obligations subtracted4.75% to 9.9% (2025)
South CarolinaTaxed; other-state bond interest added back0% to 6.0% (2025)
KentuckyTaxed; Kentucky and federal obligations exempt4% (2025), 3.5% (2026)
AlabamaTaxed; U.S. and Alabama obligations exempt2% to 5%
LouisianaTaxed; Louisiana and U.S. obligations exempt3% flat
IndianaTaxed; U.S. obligation interest deducted2.95% (2026), 2.90% (2027)
MissouriTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtractedUp to 4.7% (2025)
UtahTaxed; Utah and U.S. obligations exempt4.45% flat (2026)
NevadaNo income taxNone
South DakotaNo income taxNone
WyomingNo income taxNone
New HampshireNo tax; interest and dividends tax repealedNone (repealed 2025)
AlaskaNo income taxNone
ArkansasTaxed; U.S. and Arkansas obligations exempt3.9% top (2025); 3.7% (2026)
DelawareTaxed; other-state bond interest added back2.2% to 6.6%
District of ColumbiaTaxed; out-of-state bond interest taxable since 20254% to 10.75%
HawaiiTaxed; Hawaii and federal obligations exempt1.40% to 11.00%
IdahoTaxed; U.S. obligation interest exempt5.3% flat
IowaTaxed; federal securities subtracted3.8% flat
KansasTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted5.2% and 5.58%
MaineTaxed; U.S. and Maine obligations subtracted5.8% to 7.15% (2025)
MississippiTaxed; U.S. and Mississippi obligations exempt4.4% above $10,000
MontanaTaxed; U.S. obligation interest subtracted4.7% and 5.9% (2025)
NebraskaTaxed; Nebraska and U.S. obligations subtracted2.46% to 5.20% (2025); 4.55% top (2026)
New MexicoTaxed; other-state bond interest added back1.5% to 5.9% (per HB 252)
North DakotaTaxed; 40% qualified dividend exclusion0.00%, 1.95% and 2.50% (2025, single)
OklahomaTaxed; other-state bond interest taxable0.25% to 4.75% (2025); 4.5% top (2026)
Rhode IslandTaxed; other-state bond interest added back3.75% to 5.99% (2025)
VermontTaxed; non-Vermont bond interest taxable3.35% to 8.75% (2025)
West VirginiaTaxed; other-state bond interest added back2.11% to 4.58% (2026)

How to read the table

A rate is the figure printed in the state’s own document for the year shown on the state’s page. Where a state’s documents print no rule for a point, the state’s page says so instead of guessing.

Related: capital gains tax by state.

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Sources

Sources: the primary documents linked above, read on October 5, 2026. General information, not tax advice. Your own facts decide the outcome, and a preparer, the plan administrator or the agency itself is the right place to confirm anything consequential.

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