2027 Tax Brackets

2027 tax brackets
10% to 37%
Seven rates. Single filers pay 10% on taxable income up to $12,800 and 37% above $661,375; married couples filing jointly reach 37% above $793,650.

Calculate your 2027 tax →

2027 federal income tax brackets

RateSingleMarried filing jointlyHead of household
10%$0 to $12,800$0 to $25,600$0 to $18,250
12%$12,801 to $52,025$25,601 to $104,050$18,251 to $69,650
22%$52,026 to $109,125$104,051 to $218,250$69,651 to $109,100
24%$109,126 to $208,325$218,251 to $416,650$109,101 to $208,300
32%$208,326 to $264,550$416,651 to $529,100$208,301 to $264,550
35%$264,551 to $661,375$529,101 to $793,650$264,551 to $661,350
37%Over $661,375Over $793,650Over $661,350

These apply to taxable income, after the standard deduction of $16,600 single, $33,200 married filing jointly or $24,925 head of household. Married filing separately uses the single thresholds up to the 35% bracket.

These are the brackets for income earned in 2027: the return you file in early 2028, and the withholding on paychecks during 2027.

Tax formula for each bracket

Single

RateTaxable incomeTax owed
10%$0 to $12,80010% of taxable income
12%$12,801 to $52,025$1,280 + 12% of the amount over $12,800
22%$52,026 to $109,125$5,987 + 22% of the amount over $52,025
24%$109,126 to $208,325$18,549 + 24% of the amount over $109,125
32%$208,326 to $264,550$42,357 + 32% of the amount over $208,325
35%$264,551 to $661,375$60,349 + 35% of the amount over $264,550
37%Over $661,375$199,237.75 + 37% of the amount over $661,375

Married filing jointly

RateTaxable incomeTax owed
10%$0 to $25,60010% of taxable income
12%$25,601 to $104,050$2,560 + 12% of the amount over $25,600
22%$104,051 to $218,250$11,974 + 22% of the amount over $104,050
24%$218,251 to $416,650$37,098 + 24% of the amount over $218,250
32%$416,651 to $529,100$84,714 + 32% of the amount over $416,650
35%$529,101 to $793,650$120,698 + 35% of the amount over $529,100
37%Over $793,650$213,290.50 + 37% of the amount over $793,650

Head of household

RateTaxable incomeTax owed
10%$0 to $18,25010% of taxable income
12%$18,251 to $69,650$1,825 + 12% of the amount over $18,250
22%$69,651 to $109,100$7,993 + 22% of the amount over $69,650
24%$109,101 to $208,300$16,672 + 24% of the amount over $109,100
32%$208,301 to $264,550$40,480 + 32% of the amount over $208,300
35%$264,551 to $661,350$58,480 + 35% of the amount over $264,550
37%Over $661,350$197,360 + 37% of the amount over $661,350

Worked example

Taxable income = $75,000 − $16,600 = $58,400 Tax = $12,800 × 10% + $39,225 × 12% + $6,375 × 22% = $7,389.50

A single filer earning $75,000 in 2027 with no other deductions owes $7,389.50 in federal income tax. That is a 22% bracket but a 9.9% effective rate, because only the top slice is taxed at 22%.

2026 vs 2027

20262027
Standard deduction, single$16,100$16,600
Standard deduction, married jointly$32,200$33,200
Standard deduction, head of household$24,150$24,925
12% bracket starts (single)$12,400$12,800
22% bracket starts (single)$50,400$52,025
24% bracket starts (single)$105,700$109,125
32% bracket starts (single)$201,775$208,325
35% bracket starts (single)$256,225$264,550
37% bracket starts (single)$640,600$661,375
Social Security wage base$184,500$192,300
Child Tax Credit per child$2,200$2,300
0% long-term capital gains, single, up to$49,450$51,050

Sources: IRS IR-2026-133: tax year 2027 inflation adjustments (Rev. Proc. 2026-35); Social Security Administration: Contribution and benefit base; Tax Foundation: 2027 tax brackets (from Rev. Proc. 2026-35). Checked November 13, 2026.

Other years: 2026

Frequently asked questions

What are the 2027 tax brackets for single filers?

10% up to $12,800; 12% up to $52,025; 22% up to $109,125; 24% up to $208,325; 32% up to $264,550; 35% up to $661,375; 37% over $661,375.

What are the 2027 tax brackets for married filing jointly?

10% up to $25,600; 12% up to $104,050; 22% up to $218,250; 24% up to $416,650; 32% up to $529,100; 35% up to $793,650; 37% over $793,650.

What is the standard deduction for 2027?

$16,600 single, $33,200 married filing jointly and $24,925 head of household.

Does a higher bracket tax all my income at that rate?

No. Each rate applies only to the income inside that bracket, so a raise that crosses into a higher bracket still leaves you with more after tax.