New Hampshire Tax Overview
New Hampshire fully eliminated its tax on interest and dividends income as of January 2025, making it a true no-income-tax state. The state relies very heavily on property taxes, which are among the highest in the nation, to fund local services and education. New Hampshire also has no general sales tax, making it unique in its revenue structure.
New Hampshire Tax Quick Facts (2026)
| Income Tax | None |
| Sales Tax (State) | None |
| Property Tax (Avg Effective) | 1.86% |
| Median Household Income | $90,845 |
| Capital | Concord |
| Population | 1.4 million |
Frequently Asked Questions About New Hampshire Taxes
Does New Hampshire have a state income tax?+
No, New Hampshire does not impose a state income tax on personal income. It is one of nine US states with no income tax.
What is the property tax rate in New Hampshire?+
The average effective property tax rate in New Hampshire is approximately 1.86% of assessed home value. On a $300,000 home, that is about $5,580 per year.
What is the sales tax rate in New Hampshire?+
New Hampshire does not impose a state sales tax.
What is the median household income in New Hampshire?+
The median household income in New Hampshire is approximately $90,845 per year.
How does New Hampshire's tax burden compare to other states?+
New Hampshire's total tax burden depends on income tax, property tax, and sales tax combined. Use the calculator above to compare your specific situation.
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James Whitfield, CPA, MST
James Whitfield is a Certified Public Accountant with a Master of Science in Taxation. He specializes in US federal and state tax calculations and ensures all tax-related tools meet current IRS guidelines. Last updated: April 2026. Uses 2026 tax year data from state revenue departments and IRS publications.