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Tax year 2026

Georgia vs Ohio Income Tax — 2026

A single filer earning $100,000 pays $1,928 less per year in Ohio than in Georgia $161 a month. Georgia charges $4,242; Ohio charges $2,313.

Why this pair has a page: two of the largest taxing states.

Georgia at $100K
$4,242
4.24%
Ohio at $100K
$2,313
2.31%
Annual difference
$1,928
$161 a month
National ranks
32 vs 12
of 50, lowest tax first

The bill at every income

Single filer, standard deduction, no dependents. State income tax only.

Georgia and Ohio income tax compared at seven income levels, 2026
Gross incomeGeorgia taxOhio taxDifference
$50,000$1,747$938$808 less in OH
$75,000$2,994$1,626$1,368 less in OH
$100,000$4,242$2,313$1,928 less in OH
$150,000$6,737$3,688$3,048 less in OH
$250,000$11,727$6,438$5,288 less in OH
$500,000$24,202$13,313$10,888 less in OH
$1,000,000$49,152$27,063$22,088 less in OH
Annual state income tax, Georgia versus Ohio
GA at $50,000: $1,747GA at $50,000$1,747OH at $50,000: $938OH at $50,000$938GA at $75,000: $2,994GA at $75,000$2,994OH at $75,000: $1,626OH at $75,000$1,626GA at $100,000: $4,242GA at $100,000$4,242OH at $100,000: $2,313OH at $100,000$2,313GA at $150,000: $6,737GA at $150,000$6,737OH at $150,000: $3,688OH at $150,000$3,688GA at $250,000: $11,727GA at $250,000$11,727OH at $250,000: $6,438OH at $250,000$6,438GA at $500,000: $24,202GA at $500,000$24,202OH at $500,000: $13,313OH at $500,000$13,313GA at $1,000,000: $49,152GA at $1,000,000$49,152OH at $1,000,000: $27,063OH at $1,000,000$27,063

How the two systems differ

Georgia and Ohio income tax systems compared
GeorgiaOhio
Tax structureFlat rateGraduated
Top marginal rate4.99%2.75%
Number of brackets12
Standard deduction (single)$15,000None
Personal exemptionNone$1,900
Local income taxesNoYes
Capital gainsordinaryordinary
Population (2024)11,180,87811,883,304

By filing status

Georgia and Ohio tax on $100,000 by filing status, 2026
Filing statusGeorgiaOhioDifference
Single$4,242$2,313$1,928 less in OH
Married filing jointly$3,493$2,261$1,232 less in OH
Married filing separately$4,242$2,313$1,928 less in OH
Head of household$4,242$2,313$1,928 less in OH

Change the assumptions

Adjust income and filing status, or swap either state. The URL updates so you can share the exact comparison.

At $100,000 as a single filer, Ohio costs $1,928 less per year than Georgia$161 a month.

Georgia compared with Ohio at $100,000
GeorgiaOhioDifference
State income tax$4,242$2,313$1,928
Per month$353$193$161
Effective rate4.24%2.31%1.93 pts
Marginal rate4.99%2.75%2.24 pts
Standard deduction$15,000$0$15,000
Taxable income$85,000$98,100$13,100
Tax structureFlat rateGraduated
Local income taxesNoYes

Local taxes are not included above. Ohio has localities that levy their own income tax on top of the state figure. See each state page for the rates that apply.

Full detail: Georgia · Ohio · methodology

Local income taxes change this picture

What this comparison leaves out

Sources for both states

  1. 1.Georgia Department of RevenueState revenue department
    2026 Employer's Tax Guide (revised June 2026)
    Retrieved
  2. 2.Tax FoundationResearch organisation (cross-check)
    State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026
    Retrieved
  3. 3.Ohio Laws and Administrative Rules (Legislative Service Commission)State statute
    Ohio Revised Code 5747.02 - Tax rates (effective September 30, 2025, H.B. 96)
    Retrieved · Division (A)(3)(c): "For taxable years beginning in 2026 and thereafter, $332.00 plus 2.75% of the amount in excess of $26,050."
  4. 4.Ohio Department of TaxationState revenue department
    2026 Ohio Estimated Income Tax Payment Worksheet and Instructions (IT 1040 ES)
    Retrieved · Confirms the 2026 exemption figure used ($1,900 per exemption, zero at MAGI of $500,000 or more). Its printed rate table is still the 2025 table.

Figures on this page were last checked against these sources on . Found something wrong? Report it.