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Wyoming (WY) Paycheck Calculator 2026

Estimate take-home pay in Wyoming (WY) for salary or hourly work. On a $50,000 salary a single filer keeps about $42,355 a year, or $1,629 every two weeks.

Updated 2026-10-03 · 2026 IRS and Wyoming rates

Dependents, 401(k), overtime & tips
Bi-weekly take-home pay$1,938.08$50,390 per year · effective tax rate 16.0% · marginal 12.0%
Bi-weeklyAnnual
Gross pay$2,307.69$60,000
Federal income tax-$193.08-$5,020
Social Security (6.2%)-$143.08-$3,720
Medicare-$33.46-$870
Wyoming income tax-$0.00-$0
Take-home pay$1,938.08$50,390
Take-home: $50,390 (84.0%)Federal income tax: $5,020 (8.4%)Social Security: $3,720 (6.2%)Medicare: $870 (1.5%)84% kept
  • Take-home $50,390 84.0%
  • Federal income tax $5,020 8.4%
  • Social Security $3,720 6.2%
  • Medicare $870 1.5%

Take-home pay vs. taxes at every income level in Wyoming

$0$56,484$112,968$169,452$225,936$20,000$160,000$300,000
  • Take-home pay
  • Total taxes

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2026 take-home pay in Wyoming at common salaries

Single filer, standard deduction, no pre-tax deductions, paid bi-weekly.

SalaryFederalFICAState + localTake-home / yrPer paycheckEffective
$30,000$1,420$2,295$0$26,285$1,01112.4%
$50,000$3,820$3,825$0$42,355$1,62915.3%
$75,000$7,670$5,738$0$61,593$2,36917.9%
$100,000$13,170$7,650$0$79,180$3,04520.8%
$150,000$24,734$11,475$0$113,791$4,37724.1%
$250,000$51,304$15,514$0$183,182$7,04526.7%
$30,000
$26,285
$3,715
$50,000
$42,355
$7,645
$75,000
$61,593
$13,408
$100,000
$79,180
$20,820
$150,000
$113,791
$36,209
$250,000
$183,182
$66,818

Wyoming income tax rates for 2026

Wyoming has no state income tax on wages.

Key facts about Wyoming taxes

Federal taxes withheld from every Wyoming paycheck

Federal bracket (2026, single)Rate
Over $010%
Over $12,40012%
Over $50,40022%
Over $105,70024%
Over $201,77532%
Over $256,22535%
Over $640,60037%

More Wyoming calculators

What this calculator simplifies

What a Wyoming paycheck deducts

Wyoming has no personal income tax and no corporate income tax, and there are no city or county wage taxes. A Wyoming pay stub shows only federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare, plus voluntary deductions. You complete only the federal Form W-4.

Social Security is 6.2% of wages up to $184,500 in 2026, and Medicare is 1.45% of all wages plus 0.9% on wages above $200,000. Those percentages are the same in every state, so the difference between a Wyoming paycheck and one in, say, Colorado or Utah is entirely the missing state income tax line.

Semi-monthly pay and the minimum wage

Wyoming requires at least semi-monthly paydays (U.S. Department of Labor summary). Wyoming’s own minimum wage is still $5.15 an hour, but the federal $7.25 applies to any employer covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act, which includes most jobs.

SalarySemi-monthly grossFederalFICAStateSemi-monthly take-home
$35,000$1,458$84$112$0$1,263
$55,000$2,292$184$175$0$1,932
$80,000$3,333$365$255$0$2,713
$110,000$4,583$640$351$0$3,592
$160,000$6,667$1,131$510$0$5,026

Example: long-hours field job with overtime

Take a married field worker (one income, filing jointly) paid $32 an hour for 55 hours a week. With time-and-a-half after 40 hours, gross pay is about $104,000 a year.

Before any overtime deduction, federal income tax is about $8,120 and FICA $7,956, leaving $87,924. The overtime premium (the extra half-time) is $16 Ă— 15 Ă— 52 = $12,480, which is under the $25,000 joint limit. Deducting it on the federal return cuts tax to about $6,622, a saving of $1,498.

Unless you adjust your W-4, that saving arrives as a refund at tax time rather than in each paycheck.

Filling out the W-4 when it is your only tax form

Since the federal W-4 is the only withholding form in Wyoming, each step affects your whole tax picture:

  • Step 1, filing status: choosing “married filing jointly” assumes your spouse has no wages unless you complete Step 2.
  • Step 2, multiple jobs or a working spouse: check the box or use the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator, or withholding will usually come up short.
  • Step 3, dependents: enter $2,200 for each child under 17 and $500 for each other dependent to reduce withholding by the credit amount.
  • Step 4, other adjustments: add investment income, expected deductions (such as the overtime deduction) or extra withholding per paycheck.

Per diem, bonuses and other pay

  • Bonuses and commissions paid separately are usually withheld at a flat 22% federal rate, rising to 37% above $1 million in a year.
  • Travel reimbursements paid under an accountable plan are not wages and are not taxed; amounts paid without substantiation are taxable wages.
  • Pre-tax 401(k) contributions (up to $24,500 in 2026) reduce federal income tax; FICA still applies.

Frequently asked questions

Does Wyoming have a state income tax?

No. Wyoming does not tax wages, so your paycheck only has federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare withheld.

How much is take-home pay on $75,000 in Wyoming (WY)?

A single filer earning $75,000 in Wyoming takes home about $61,593 a year ($2,369 per bi-weekly paycheck) in 2026, after $7,670 federal income tax, $5,738 FICA and $0 in state and local taxes. That is an effective rate of 17.9%.

What is the sales tax rate in Wyoming?

The Wyoming state sales tax rate is 4.00%. With local taxes the average combined rate is 5.39%, and the highest combined rate is 7.00%.

What is the 2026 federal standard deduction?

$16,100 for single filers, $32,200 for married couples filing jointly and $24,150 for heads of household.

How much Social Security and Medicare is withheld?

Employees pay 6.2% Social Security on wages up to $184,500 in 2026, and 1.45% Medicare on all wages, plus 0.9% Additional Medicare on wages over $200,000 (single).

Is there a Wyoming W-4?

No. Wyoming has no income tax, so employers use only the federal Form W-4.

What is the minimum wage in Wyoming?

Wyoming’s state minimum is $5.15 an hour, but the federal $7.25 applies to employers covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act.

How often must Wyoming employers pay?

At least twice a month, according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s state payday summary.

Sources

Figures are taken from official government publications and were last reviewed on 2026-10-03.

  1. Wyoming Department of Revenue
  2. Tax Foundation: State and Local Sales Tax Rates, 2026 (as of January 1, 2026)
  3. Tax Foundation: State and Local Sales Tax Rates, Midyear 2026 (as of July 1, 2026)
  4. Rev. Proc. 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments incl. OBBBA)
  5. IRS: Tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including OBBBA amendments
  6. IRS: 401(k) limit increases to $24,500 for 2026, IRA limit increases to $7,500
  7. Rev. Proc. 2025-19 (2026 HSA limits)
  8. IRS: Correction to SALT deduction amount in the 2026 Form 1040-ES
  9. IRS Topic No. 560, Additional Medicare Tax
  10. IRS Topic No. 559, Net Investment Income Tax
  11. IRS: Working Families Tax Cuts (OBBBA) deductions for working Americans and seniors
  12. IRS: Child Tax Credit
  13. IRS Publication 15 (Circular E), Employer’s Tax Guide
  14. IRS Instructions for Forms W-2G and 5754 (gambling withholding)
  15. SSA 2026 Cost-of-Living Adjustment Fact Sheet
  16. U.S. Department of Labor: State Payday Requirements
  17. U.S. Department of Labor: State Minimum Wage Laws (updated July 1, 2026)
  18. IRS: About Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Certificate