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Every 2026 tax number on one page

Brackets, standard deduction, capital-gains thresholds, credits, and the new OBBBA deductions — one printable page instead of 40 IRS PDFs.

  • All 7 brackets for single, joint, and head of household
  • Tips, overtime, senior, and car-loan deduction caps
  • 0% / 15% / 20% capital-gains breakpoints
  • Credits, estate and gift limits, AMT exemption

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The Money Pocket · 1-page PDF-ready sheet

Tax Numbers Cheat Sheet

Brackets, standard deduction, capital-gains thresholds, credits, and the new OBBBA deductions — one printable page instead of 40 IRS PDFs.

Updated October 9, 2026 · themoneypocket.com

Federal income tax brackets (taxable income)

RateSingleMarried filing jointlyHead of household
10%$0 – $12,400$0 – $24,800$0 – $17,700
12%$12,401 – $50,400$24,801 – $100,800$17,701 – $67,450
22%$50,401 – $105,700$100,801 – $211,400$67,451 – $105,700
24%$105,701 – $201,775$211,401 – $403,550$105,701 – $201,750
32%$201,776 – $256,225$403,551 – $512,450$201,751 – $256,200
35%$256,226 – $640,600$512,451 – $768,700$256,201 – $640,600
37%Over $640,600Over $768,700Over $640,600

Standard deduction

Single / married filing separately$16,100
Married filing jointly$32,200
Head of household$24,150
Extra if 65+ or blind — married (each)$1,650
Extra if 65+ or blind — single / HoH$2,050

New OBBBA deductions (tax years 2025–2028)

DeductionCapPhase-out starts (MAGI)
Senior deduction (age 65+)$6,000 per person$75,000 single / $150,000 joint (6% reduction)
Qualified tips$25,000$150,000 single / $300,000 joint
Overtime premium (the “half” in time-and-a-half)$12,500 / $25,000 joint$150,000 single / $300,000 joint
Car loan interest (new, US-assembled vehicle)$10,000$100,000 single / $200,000 joint
State and local taxes (SALT) cap$40,400Cap shrinks above $505,000 MAGI

These are “below-the-line” deductions you can claim whether you itemize or take the standard deduction (SALT excepted — it requires itemizing). Run them: tips, overtime, senior, car loan interest.

Capital gains & investment income

Long-term rateSingleMarried filing jointlyHead of household
0%Up to $49,450Up to $98,900Up to $66,200
15%$49,451 – $545,500$98,901 – $613,700$66,201 – $579,600
20%Over $545,500Over $613,700Over $579,600

Net investment income tax: 3.8% on the lesser of net investment income or MAGI above $200,000 (single) / $250,000 (joint). Short-term gains are taxed at ordinary rates.

Payroll taxes

  • Social Security: 6.2% employee + 6.2% employer on wages up to $184,500.
  • Medicare: 1.45% + 1.45% on all wages; extra 0.9% on wages above $200,000 (single) / $250,000 (joint).
  • Self-employment tax: 15.3% on 92.35% of net earnings (Social Security part capped at the wage base).

Credits

Child Tax Credit$2,200 per qualifying child (refundable portion up to $1,700); phases out above $200,000 / $400,000 joint
Earned Income Tax Credit (max, 3+ children)$8,231; investment income limit $12,200
Adoption creditUp to $17,670 per child ($5,120 refundable)

Big-picture limits

AMT exemption$90,100 single / $140,200 joint (phase-out from $500,000 / $1,000,000)
Estate & lifetime gift exemption$15,000,000 per person (40% rate above)
Annual gift exclusion$19,000 per recipient
Foreign earned income exclusion$132,900
Health FSA$3,400 (carryover up to $680)
Commuter benefits$340/month transit, $340/month parking

Key dates for 2026 returns

  • January 15, 2027 — 4th-quarter estimated payment for 2026.
  • April 15, 2027 — 2026 returns and payments due; last day for 2026 IRA and HSA contributions.
  • October 15, 2027 — extended returns due (an extension to file is not an extension to pay).

Sources: IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32; One Big Beautiful Bill Act (Pub. L. 119-21); SSA 2026 wage base. Figures are for tax year 2026 (returns filed in 2027).

For informational purposes only — not tax, legal, or investment advice. Figures are believed accurate as of the update date and can change; verify against the official source before you act.

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