US Tax Tools

Colorado Tax Brackets 2025

Colorado state income tax rates for tax year 2025 — a flat 4.4% on all taxable income.

Tax year

2025

Type

Flat

Rate range

Flat 4.4%

Brackets

1

Colorado state tax at common incomes (2025)

Taxable income Single — tax Single — effective MFJ — tax MFJ — effective
$50,000 $2,200 4.40% $2,200 4.40%
$75,000 $3,300 4.40% $3,300 4.40%
$100,000 $4,400 4.40% $4,400 4.40%
$150,000 $6,600 4.40% $6,600 4.40%
$250,000 $11,000 4.40% $11,000 4.40%
$500,000 $22,000 4.40% $22,000 4.40%

State income tax only. Excludes federal tax, FICA, and local/city taxes. Assumes taxable income (after deductions).

About Colorado's 2025 rates

With a flat tax, your Colorado state income tax is simply 4.4% of your Colorado taxable income. Colorado uses federal taxable income as its starting point, then applies state-specific additions and subtractions. This makes filing relatively straightforward for most taxpayers. Colorado fully exempts Social Security benefits from state income tax for taxpayers aged 65 and older, and provides a partial exemption for those aged 55–64. The state sales tax rate is 2.9%, though combined local rates often bring the total above 8%.

Frequently asked questions

What are the Colorado tax brackets for 2025?

Colorado has a flat state income tax of 4.4% for tax year 2025 — applied to all taxable income regardless of filing status.

What is the top Colorado income tax rate in 2025?

4.4%.

How much Colorado state tax on $100,000 in 2025?

A single filer with $100,000 of taxable income owes $4,400 in Colorado state income tax for 2025 — an effective rate of 4.40%. Married filing jointly with the same income owes $4,400 (4.40% effective). Federal tax is separate.

Are Colorado 2025 tax brackets the same as 2024?

Bracket thresholds may have changed for 2025 via inflation indexing or legislative action. The figures on this page are the Colorado bracket thresholds in effect for tax year 2025.

Explore more Colorado tax info

Last updated May 1, 2026 Tax year 2025-26

Data sources: IRS (irs.gov), Social Security Administration

This tool is general information only, not financial advice.

Reviewed by USTax Tools Editorial Desk

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