Oregon Paycheck Calculator 2026

Oregon paychecks carry two payroll lines besides income tax: Paid Leave Oregon (0.6% from employees, up to the wage base) and the 0.1% statewide transit tax. Portland-area employees may also see Metro and Multnomah County taxes.

Last updated: October 2026

Pay and filing

$

Annual gross: $65,000

$

Used to stop Social Security at the $184,500 wage base and to start the extra 0.9% Medicare above $200,000 on this paycheck.

Form W-4

Step 3: $2,200 per child and $500 per other dependent, a year.

$

For example education or child care credits you expect to claim.

$

Interest, dividends or other income with no withholding.

$

Deductions beyond the standard deduction, including deductible IRA contributions.

$

Retirement and benefits

%

$3,900 a year, capped at the $24,500 employee limit for 2026.

Traditional contributions lower federal and most state income tax now, but not Social Security or Medicare.

$

Through payroll, an HSA avoids income tax and FICA. California and New Jersey still tax it.

$

2026 limit $3,400.

$

2026 limit $7,500 per household ($3,750 married filing separately).

Take-home this paycheck
$1,769.38
biweekly net pay
Take-home for the year
$46,003.88
If every paycheck is the same

Paycheck breakdown (biweekly)

Gross pay$2,500.00
401(k) (pre-tax)-$150.00
Federal income tax-$198.15
Social Security (6.2%)-$155.00
Medicare (1.45%)-$36.25
Oregon income tax-$173.72
Paid Leave Oregon (employee share)0.60% of wages up to $184,500 a year-$15.00
Oregon statewide transit tax0.10% of all wages, no cap-$2.50
Net take-home pay$1,769.38

Annual summary

Annual gross
$65,000.00
Federal income tax withheld
$5,152.00
Oregon income tax
$4,516.63
Social Security and Medicare
$4,972.50
Social Security $4,030.00, Medicare $942.50
State payroll premiums and local tax
$455.00
Annual take-home
$46,003.88
How this is worked out. Federal withholding uses the IRS Publication 15-T percentage method for a 2020 or later W-4: your taxable pay is annualized, Step 4(a) is added, Step 4(b) and the $16,100 standard deduction are taken off, the 2026 brackets are applied (at full width), Step 3 credits are subtracted and the result is divided by 26 paychecks. State tax is your estimated Oregontax for the year spread evenly; your employer's state tables can differ by a few dollars a paycheck.

Oregon paycheck rules for 2026

State income tax, 20264 brackets from 4.75% to 9.9%; top rate from $125,000 of taxable income (single)
Deductions before taxstandard deduction $2,910 single, $5,820 joint; personal credit $256 per person
Withholding certificateForm OR-W-4
Bonus (supplemental) withholdingOregon allows employers to withhold a flat 8% on supplemental wages paid separately.
Mandatory payroll premiumsPaid Leave Oregon (employee share): 0.6% up to $184,500; Oregon statewide transit tax: 0.1%, no cap
Local income taxesThe Portland metro area layers on several local income taxes: Metro Supportive Housing Services (1% above $125,000 single) and Multnomah County Preschool for All (1.5% to 3%). Combined with the state rate these are among the highest local income taxes in the country.
Reciprocity agreementsNone
Sales tax (for context)0.00% state, 0.00% average combined with local (rank 47 of 51)

Worked example: $60,000 in Oregon

Single filer, paid every two weeks (26 paychecks), standard W-4, no 401(k) or other benefits.

Gross pay$2,307.69
Federal income tax-$193.08
Social Security (6.2%)-$143.08
Medicare (1.45%)-$33.46
Oregon income tax-$170.01
Paid Leave Oregon (employee share)-$13.85
Oregon statewide transit tax-$2.31
Take-home pay$1,751.91

Oregon take-home pay at different salaries

Single filer, paid every two weeks, standard W-4, no benefits, no local tax.

SalaryPer paycheckPer yearTo Oregon
$40,000$1,206.52$31,370$2,950
$60,000$1,751.91$45,550$4,840
$100,000$2,713.83$70,560$8,620
$150,000$3,843.68$99,936$13,855

Living and working in Oregon

Oregon has no state sales tax.

Oregon has no sales tax, and its top rate of 9.9% begins at a relatively low income, so middle earners hit it sooner than in most states.

In retirement: Oregon does not tax Social Security. Pensions and IRA withdrawals are fully taxable, with a small credit for retirees.

Oregon paycheck questions

How much is take-home pay on $60,000 in Oregon?

A single filer paid $60,000 a year every two weeks, with no pre-tax benefits, takes home about $1,751.91 a paycheck in Oregon ($45,550 a year). Each $2,307.69 paycheck loses $193.08 to federal income tax, $176.54 to Social Security and Medicare, $170.01 to Oregon income tax and $16.15 to state payroll premiums. That is $4,840 a year less than the same salary in a state with no income tax or payroll premiums.

How much Oregon income tax comes out of each paycheck?

Four brackets from 4.75% to 9.9%. The top rate starts at $125,000 single ($250,000 joint), and Oregon has no sales tax. A $256 personal credit is not available above $100,000 of income ($200,000 joint). On a $60,000 salary that works out to about $170.01 every two weeks, an effective 7.37% of gross pay.

What else does Oregon take out of a paycheck?

Paid Leave Oregon (employee share): Total contribution is 1% of wages; employees pay 60% (0.6%) up to the Social Security wage base. Oregon statewide transit tax: 0.1% of all wages, withheld from every Oregon worker. On $60,000 these total about $420 a year.

Are there local income taxes on Oregon paychecks?

Yes. The Portland metro area layers on several local income taxes: Metro Supportive Housing Services (1% above $125,000 single) and Multnomah County Preschool for All (1.5% to 3%). Combined with the state rate these are among the highest local income taxes in the country. Choose your city or county in the calculator, or enter its rate under “Other”.

I live in another state but work in Oregon. Whose tax comes out?

Oregon has no reciprocal agreements, so your employer withholds Oregon tax on wages for work done in Oregon. Your home state normally gives a credit for tax paid to Oregon, so you are not taxed twice on the same pay, but you may need to file in both states.

How are bonuses withheld in Oregon?

Federally, a bonus paid separately is usually withheld at a flat 22% (37% on supplemental pay above $1 million in the year). For Oregon: Oregon allows employers to withhold a flat 8% on supplemental wages paid separately.

Which form sets my Oregon withholding?

Oregon uses Form OR-W-4 alongside the federal Form W-4. If you do not file one, your employer uses the state's default setting, usually single with no allowances or adjustments. Update it after marriage, a new child or a second job.