2026 Tax Brackets

2026 federal tax brackets and income tax rates (taxes due April 2027)

The IRS adjusts tax brackets each year for inflation, and 2026 also reflects changes from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), passed in 2025, which made most TCJA individual tax provisions permanent. There are still seven federal tax brackets: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35%, and 37%.

2026 Tax Brackets

Rate Single Married Filing Jointly Head 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 – $201,775
32%$201,776 – $256,225$403,551 – $512,450$201,776 – $256,200
35%$256,226 – $640,600$512,451 – $768,700$256,201 – $640,600
37%$640,601+$768,701+$640,601+

2026 Standard Deduction

Filing Status Deduction
Single$16,100
Married Filing Jointly$32,200
Head of Household$24,150

Taxpayers 65+ can claim an additional standard deduction ($2,050 single / $1,650 per spouse MFJ), plus a new $6,000 senior deduction under OBBBA that phases out above $75,000 (single) / $150,000 (joint) income.

2026 Long-Term Capital Gains Brackets

Rate Single Married Filing Jointly
0%$0 – $49,450$0 – $98,900
15%$49,450 – $545,500$98,900 – $613,700
20%$545,500+$613,700+

Other 2026 highlights

  • Child Tax Credit: $2,200 per qualifying child (unchanged from 2025, now indexed for inflation going forward)
  • Annual gift tax exclusion: $19,000 per recipient (unchanged from 2025)
  • Estate tax exemption: $15 million per person, made permanent and indexed under OBBBA
  • AMT exemption: $90,100 single / $140,200 married filing jointly

Source: IRS Revenue Procedure 2025-32