Looking for the latest brackets? See the 2026 Federal Tax Brackets — this page covers tax year 2025 (filed in 2026) for historical reference.

2025 Federal Tax Brackets & Standard Deductions

The IRS adjusts brackets each year for inflation. Here are the 2025 federal income tax brackets for all four filing statuses, plus the new standard deductions and how they compare to 2024.

Single

RateTaxable income
10%up to $11,925
12%$11,925 – $48,475
22%$48,475 – $103,350
24%$103,350 – $197,300
32%$197,300 – $250,525
35%$250,525 – $626,350
37%Over $626,350

Married Filing Jointly

RateTaxable income
10%up to $23,850
12%$23,850 – $96,950
22%$96,950 – $206,700
24%$206,700 – $394,600
32%$394,600 – $501,050
35%$501,050 – $751,600
37%Over $751,600

Married Filing Separately

RateTaxable income
10%up to $11,925
12%$11,925 – $48,475
22%$48,475 – $103,350
24%$103,350 – $197,300
32%$197,300 – $250,525
35%$250,525 – $375,800
37%Over $375,800

Head of Household

RateTaxable income
10%up to $17,000
12%$17,000 – $64,850
22%$64,850 – $103,350
24%$103,350 – $197,300
32%$197,300 – $250,500
35%$250,500 – $626,350
37%Over $626,350

Standard deduction: 2024 vs 2025

Filing status20242025Change
Single$14,600$15,000+$400
Married Filing Jointly$29,200$30,000+$800
Married Filing Separately$14,600$15,000+$400
Head of Household$21,900$22,500+$600

How U.S. tax brackets work

The U.S. uses a progressive tax system, meaning only the income that falls inside a given bracket is taxed at that bracket's rate. Moving into a higher bracket never reduces your take-home pay — it only changes the rate applied to the next dollar earned (your marginal rate).

Your effective rate is the total federal tax divided by your taxable income — it's almost always lower than your marginal rate.

Want a quick estimate using these numbers? Try the Federal Tax Calculator or the Income Tax Calculator.

Source: IRS Revenue Procedure 2024-40. For educational use only — not tax, legal, or financial advice.