Does Illinois have a state income tax?
Yes. Illinois has a flat state income tax, so the same state income tax rate generally applies across income levels.
IL paycheck estimate
Use this Illinois take-home pay calculator to estimate your paycheck after federal taxes, FICA payroll taxes, and Illinois state income tax. Illinois uses a flat state income tax rate, which makes the state portion easier to estimate than states with multiple income tax brackets.
Use salary or hourly wages, filing status, pay frequency, and optional pre-tax or post-tax deductions to estimate a Illinois paycheck. Illinois uses a flat 4.95% state income tax rate for this estimate. Actual withholding can still vary based on state withholding forms, taxable wages, deductions, pay frequency, and employer payroll settings.
Annual gross pay
$62,400.00
Gross pay per period
$2,400.00
Estimated federal income tax
$204.15
Estimated state income tax
$118.80
Social Security and Medicare
$183.60
Pre-tax deductions
$0.00
Post-tax deductions
$0.00
Estimated take-home pay
$1,893.45
Planning estimate only. Actual paychecks can vary based on W-4 settings, state withholding forms, benefits, deductions, bonuses, overtime, payroll timing, and employer setup.
Illinois take-home pay starts with your gross wages, then subtracts federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, Illinois state income tax, and any optional deductions you enter.
Federal income tax depends on income, filing status, pay frequency, and withholding choices. Social Security and Medicare are federal payroll taxes, and Illinois has a flat state income tax rate of 4.95%.
Your actual paycheck can still vary because of benefits, retirement contributions, health insurance, pre-tax deductions, garnishments, bonuses, overtime, and employer payroll settings.
Illinois has a flat state income tax rate of 4.95%. That means the same state income tax rate generally applies regardless of whether you earn hourly wages, a salary, or overtime.
Your actual withholding may still vary based on exemptions and payroll setup. This calculator focuses on federal payroll taxes plus Illinois state income tax; local or employer-specific payroll items can still change your actual paycheck.
Illinois does not have a California-style SDI payroll deduction in this calculator, and the estimate does not add an employee unemployment insurance deduction.
Your actual Illinois paycheck may differ because of federal withholding choices, pre-tax benefits, retirement contributions, health insurance, bonuses, overtime, garnishments, and employer-specific payroll settings.
For Illinois, compare the estimate with your paystub if you have employer benefits, garnishments, or special payroll items that are not part of the flat state tax calculation.
A worker earning $62,400 per year in Illinois is earning about $5,200 per month before taxes. Their take-home pay is reduced by federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, Illinois state income tax, and any voluntary deductions such as health insurance or retirement contributions.
| Annual gross salary | Estimated annual take-home pay | Estimated monthly take-home pay |
|---|---|---|
| $40,000 | $32,340 | $2,695 |
| $55,000 | $43,650 | $3,638 |
| $75,000 | $57,880 | $4,823 |
| $100,000 | $74,230 | $6,186 |
| $150,000 | $106,366 | $8,864 |
Yes. Illinois has a flat state income tax, so the same state income tax rate generally applies across income levels.
Illinois state income tax is withheld from most employee paychecks along with federal income tax, Social Security, and Medicare. Because Illinois uses a flat state income tax rate, the state tax portion is usually easier to estimate than in states with multiple tax brackets.
For most standard paycheck estimates, Illinois withholding is mainly federal payroll taxes plus Illinois state income tax. This calculator is designed for a general Illinois paycheck estimate and may not capture every local, employer-specific, or special payroll situation.
Your actual paycheck may differ because of filing status, W-4 settings, health insurance, retirement contributions, pre-tax deductions, bonuses, overtime, garnishments, or employer payroll settings.
Illinois does not need a separate overtime tax treatment in this calculator. Overtime generally increases taxable wages, which can increase withholding, but it is still part of your regular taxable pay.
No. This calculator provides an estimate. Your final paycheck depends on your payroll provider, withholding elections, deductions, benefits, and employer setup.
Last updated: May 2026. WageBreakdown uses simplified educational estimates and reviews official payroll and tax sources when updating state calculator pages.
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