Nebraska Overtime Calculator 2026

Calculate your Nebraska take-home pay including overtime. Overtime pays 1.5× your regular rate for all hours over 40 per week under federal FLSA rules.

Nebraska Income Tax Overview

Nebraska has a three-bracket progressive income tax with a top rate of 4.55% on income above $24,760 for single filers. Nebraska has been steadily reducing its income tax rates as part of an ongoing reform plan, with the goal of reaching a flat 3.99% rate in coming years. The standard deduction of $8,850 for single filers is moderate. Nebraska has no local city income taxes on wages. Compared to neighboring Iowa (3.8% flat) and Missouri (2% flat), Nebraska's rates are higher, but the ongoing reforms are narrowing that gap. South Dakota and Wyoming to the west have no income tax, making them more attractive for border-area workers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Nebraska income tax rate for 2026?
Nebraska has three brackets: 2.46% up to $4,130, 3.51% from $4,130 to $24,760, and 4.55% above $24,760 for single filers.
Is Nebraska reducing its income tax?
Yes. Nebraska has enacted multi-year income tax cuts aiming for a flat 3.99% rate in coming years.
Do Nebraska cities charge local income tax?
No. No city in Nebraska imposes a local income tax on wages.
How does Nebraska compare to Iowa for take-home pay?
Iowa's flat 3.8% rate is slightly more favorable than Nebraska's top rate of 4.55%, though for lower earners Nebraska's lower brackets are competitive.