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State Tax on HSA Contributions: 21 States Checked (2026)

Updated October 9, 2026. Quick answer: This table covers 21 states so far. California taxes HSA contributions and earnings; Alabama lets residents deduct them but not twice; Pennsylvania follows the federal deduction; Massachusetts’ budget office says they are outside its income tax; and Florida, Texas, Washington and Tennessee have no individual income tax on wages today. Of the 13 added later, 6 follow the federal deduction (Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, West Virginia and Wisconsin); 4 have no individual income tax (Alaska, Nevada, South Dakota and Wyoming); 2 allow a deduction on their own return line (Kentucky and Mississippi); and Oklahoma exempts contributions to a state-established HSA. Every row comes from the state’s own documents, linked on the state’s page.

How the 21 states treat HSAs

Open a state’s page for the document quotes, the form line and what the documents leave open.

StateTreatmentBasis
AlabamaDeductible, not twiceLine 12 deduction up to the federal maximum; pre-tax contributions not deductible again
AlaskaNoneNo individual income tax (Department of Revenue)
CaliforniaTaxedContributions added back (Schedule CA line 13); earnings taxable as earned
FloridaNoneNo personal income tax (Department of Revenue)
IdahoFollows federalFull-year residents: in federal AGI (Form 40 line 7). Part-year and nonresidents: Form 43 line 21 takes Idaho’s portion
KansasFollows federalFull-year residents: in federal AGI (K-40 line 1). Nonresidents and part-year: Schedule S line B17, the portion applicable to income earned in Kansas
KentuckyDeductibleLine 20 HSA deduction; federal limitations apply; not also itemized
MassachusettsNot taxedFY2026 budget: contributions, earnings and qualified distributions not subject to income tax
MississippiDeductibleLine 59 deduction for deposits plus accrued interest; nonqualified withdrawals are income
NebraskaFollows federalFull-year residents: in federal AGI (Form 1040N line 5). Nonresidents and partial-year: Schedule III, ratio of Nebraska AGI to federal AGI
NevadaNoneNo individual income tax (Department of Taxation)
OklahomaExempt (Oklahoma HSA)Oklahoma-established HSA exempt; no second deduction; 10% additional tax on nonqualified withdrawals
OregonFollows federalFederal HSA deduction flows through via federal AGI (adjustment code 003)
PennsylvaniaDeductibleFollows federal rules; Schedule O line 6, code H on PA-40 line 10
South DakotaNoneNo individual income tax (Department of Revenue)
TennesseeNoneHall income tax never applied to wages; repealed from January 1, 2021
TexasNoneNo personal income tax (Constitution Art. VIII, Sec. 24-a)
WashingtonNone todayNo individual income tax; a 9.9% tax on income over $1 million starts Jan. 1, 2028
West VirginiaFollows federalFull-year residents: in federal AGI (IT-140 line 1). Nonresidents and part-year: Schedule A line 21, as reported on the federal return
WisconsinFollows federalFederal HSA rules apply; Wisconsin penalty is 33 percent of the federal penalty
WyomingNoneNo individual income tax (Legislative Service Office)

Federal rules

The 2026 federal HSA limit for family coverage: Revenue Procedure 2025-19 says the annual limitation “with family coverage under a high deductible health plan is $8,750”. The self-only limit is $4,400 (Revenue Procedure 2025-19); see CMG’s 2026 HSA contribution limits page.

The 2026 federal HSA figures every state starts from

Item (Revenue Procedure 2025-19)Self-only coverageFamily coverage
Annual contribution limit$4,400$8,750
Minimum annual deductible of the qualifying health plan$1,700$3,400
Maximum annual out-of-pocket expenses of the plan$8,500$17,000

States not yet covered

A state is added only when its own tax documents say how it treats HSAs. Several states whose documents read here start from federal income without naming HSAs are left out until a document says so.

Related: 2026 HSA contribution limits, and retirement taxes by state.

Each row comes from the state’s own tax documents; the first document for each state is linked below, and the rest are on the state’s page.

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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 tax professional or the state agency itself is the right place to confirm anything consequential.

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