Vermont Income Tax Guide

3.35% to 8.75% bracketsThe Vermont Legislative Joint Fiscal Office published four 2026 filing-status schedules.

State deduction and exemptionsThe estimate uses the latest return deduction plus Vermont's 2026 $5,400 allowance per supported person.

3% AGI minimum at high incomeState law can impose a minimum tax when federal AGI exceeds $150,000.

Updated August 24, 2026

Official Sources2026 Vermont fiscal facts Vermont income-tax law Vermont tax forms IRS

2026 Vermont fiscal facts Vermont income-tax law Vermont tax forms IRS

Calculate for Vermont

Vermont AGI is simplifiedSupported income is reduced by a status deduction and $5,400 per taxpayer, joint spouse, and supported dependent.

All 2026 status schedules are modeledThe calculator uses the Joint Fiscal Office's indexed single, joint, head, and separate thresholds.

The deduction basis is disclosedVermont's Department page did not expose a complete 2026 return schedule during review, so the latest $7,650 single return deduction is retained as a planning assumption.

The 3% minimum is excludedThe high-AGI comparison requires Vermont adjustments not represented by the streamlined form.

Refundable credits are outsideChild, dependent-care, and earned-income credits need more household facts.

Are the brackets current for 2026?Yes. They come from Vermont's 2026 Legislative Joint Fiscal Office publication.

Is every deduction amount final?The $5,400 allowance is current; the basic return deduction uses the latest published return amount and is clearly treated as an assumption.

Is the 3% minimum tax included?No. It applies only after a return-specific comparison above $150,000 federal AGI.

Is the Vermont child credit included?No. Child age and phaseout facts are required.

Are Social Security exclusions included?No. They depend on filing status, income, and benefit type.

Is this Form IN-111?No. It is not a complete Vermont return.

Vermont Income Tax Guide

How Vermont taxes work

Common Vermont tax questions