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Capital Gains Tax Calculator

Estimate investment-sale tax, compare purchase lots and add optional state tax.

What are you selling?

Each worksheet is a separate estimate. Switching preserves your entries during this visit, but does not combine property gains with your investment portfolio. Property worksheets are federal-only. Use Save or restore all inputs to keep one file for your investment, property and optional worksheets.

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Capital Gains Tax Calculator

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How to use

Using this calculator

Formula 2026.7 · Updated Nov 2, 2026

Planning estimate. No independent professional review is claimed. Check the method and sources before making a financial decision.

Getting started

For a collectible, select investment or personal use and read the specific exclusions before entering its cost and proceeds. Other asset types can use the following entry modes. Choose One purchase for total purchase cost and sale proceeds, Multiple purchases for acquisition lots of one holding, or Portfolio CSV for separate investment sales. Enter total USD amounts, not per-share prices, except in the lot form. Count selling fees once.

Enter ordinary taxable income after deductions, not gross salary. Form 1040 line 15 is a starting reference: update it for 2026 and remove capital gains, losses and qualified dividends entered separately here. If ordinary taxable income is zero, enter any deductions still available before investment income. Do not subtract deductions twice. Use actual MAGI when the NIIT approximation is unsuitable.

State tax is optional. Complete the selected model's state-specific assumptions and read its exclusions. An incomplete state estimate is not treated as zero. Choose a manual incremental tax amount when the automatic model cannot represent your circumstances.

For portfolio entry, use the example template or open Map a realized-gains CSV. The mapper lets you match columns, choose a date format and specify whether fees are already included. Review dates, adjusted basis and possible duplicate rows before applying. It does not reconstruct basis from broker transaction history. Do not repeat imported sales in other gains or losses.

Use the optional panels for three independent sale alternatives, a sequential three-year plan, five state comparisons or a loss-harvesting share-count worksheet. Future-date illustrations require acknowledgement that 2026 rules stay fixed. Use Jump to a worksheet to open a tool directly. Save or restore all inputs includes optional worksheets and opened property forms in one file. Saved files and links contain readable financial inputs; share them privately. Loading replaces all current worksheet inputs and recalculates results. Individual CSV exports retain their separate result tables.

Reading your results

The headline isolates the estimated tax change caused by the selected sale. Switch between federal, state and combined views when state inputs are complete. A pending state entry leaves results explicitly federal-only. After-tax proceeds subtract selling fees and the selected tax impact. A negative tax impact is a modeled reduction in annual tax, not an immediate refund.

The bracket chart and table include all entered taxable long-term gains and qualified dividends after netting and unused deductions. They do not show only the proposed sale. Lot details retain individual holding periods. The NIIT panel identifies estimated versus entered MAGI.

Independent scenarios compare alternative sales of one position. The three-year planner instead follows successive partial sales and two separate loss-carryover paths: planned sales and no sales of that position. It reports their difference in modeled tax over the three years. Remaining shares and unused losses are disclosed without treating them as cash. Future years hold 2026 rules fixed; these are sensitivity illustrations, not predictions.

Workspace files and links retain the primary inputs, lots or portfolio, selected state assumptions, optional worksheets and opened property forms. Loading replaces all current inputs and recalculates the separate estimates. Unopened forms use current defaults. Older investment-only files still load and reset optional worksheets. Individual CSV exports retain each worksheet's results; they are not a combined tax return.

Method & formulas

Federal tax from an investment sale

Adjusted basis is purchase cost plus acquisition costs and signed basis adjustments. Net proceeds are gross proceeds less selling fees. Realized gain or loss is net proceeds less adjusted basis. The estimate compares modeled federal tax with and without the proposed sale, keeping other entered activity unchanged. It is an incremental planning estimate, not a complete Form 1040.

Holding periods and loss netting

A sale qualifies for long-term treatment only after more than one calendar year, using actual dates. Selling on the anniversary remains short-term. For lots and portfolio rows, holding periods are computed individually. Short-term and long-term categories are netted separately, then opposite-sign balances offset. A remaining net loss can reduce ordinary income by up to $3,000, or $1,500 for married filing separately. The carryover calculation preserves losses not absorbed when taxable income falls below zero. The three-year planner retains short-term and long-term character and uses short-term losses first for the annual deduction.

Ordinary rates, preferential rates and deductions

Short-term gains affect ordinary tax through the progressive 2026 brackets. Taxable long-term gains and qualified dividends stack above ordinary taxable income across the 0%, 15% and 20% bands. The calculation also compares all-ordinary treatment where the IRS worksheet requires the lower tax. Unused deductions reduce taxable investment income, but not net investment income for NIIT. Deductions, credits and eligibility phaseouts are not recomputed. Rates and thresholds use IRS Revenue Procedure 2025-32; continuous brackets differ from the IRS Tax Table's $50 intervals.

Net Investment Income Tax

NIIT is 3.8% of the smaller of net investment income or MAGI above the filing threshold: $200,000 single or head of household, $250,000 married filing jointly, and $125,000 married filing separately. Entered capital losses affect NII through the allowed annual loss, rather than being discarded. Main-page MAGI must exclude the proposed sale but include the other activity entered. When blank, the tool approximates MAGI from taxable income, remaining deductions, the standard deduction and separately entered investment activity. Itemizers and users whose ordinary income already includes that investment income should enter their own MAGI to avoid an unsuitable approximation.

Lots, imported sales and wash-sale review

Specific identification allocates the units you select and requires the appropriate broker instructions. FIFO allocates oldest shares first. Average basis is eligibility-gated for qualifying fund or dividend-reinvestment holdings and is not a general crypto or stock method. Include all remaining identical eligible shares in the account and prior basis adjustments. The CSV mapper requires a realized-gains export with actual acquisition and sale dates, final adjusted basis and explicit fee treatment. It previews mapped fields and flags identical rows without deleting them. It does not reconcile transfers or infer basis from buys, sells and deposits. Wash-sale flags identify review windows; they do not automatically disallow losses, find replacements across accounts or adjust basis.

State estimates

Listed 2026 models cover 49 states and DC, including eight states without personal income tax. Idaho still requires a manual estimate because its indexed 2026 threshold has not been verified. Coverage does not mean full state-return automation. Each selector explains progressive, flat or preferential treatment and its exclusions. Examples include Washington's capital-gains excise tax, acquisition-date eligibility in Arizona, Massachusetts category netting, New York benefit recapture and Connecticut's personal credit. Maryland requires an explicit local-tax adjustment. Residency, state basis differences, changing deductions, most credits and federal/state deduction interactions are not automatically determined. The five-state comparison holds federal assumptions fixed and does not establish relocation savings or taxing rights.

Independent alternatives and sequential planning

The three custom alternatives are independent: each scales basis and costs to the fraction sold while retaining the main annual context. The separate three-year planner follows successive sales of the original position in 2026, 2027 and 2028, caps total sales at 100%, and rolls loss balances into each following year. It also calculates a no-planned-sales path with its own carryovers. Tax change is the difference between those complete paths, including years with no sale. Other gains and losses default from the main tool only in year one. Each year has separate income, price, fees, dividends and MAGI inputs. Planner MAGI is before all capital activity, unlike the main field, so that figure is not copied automatically.

All future-date comparisons explicitly freeze 2026 tax rules, brackets and deductions. They are not estimates of enacted future-year law or future investment returns. State tax, reinvestment, discounting, the future value of retained shares and cash value of unused losses are excluded from the three-year illustration. Workspace saves retain its inputs. Its separate CSV retains the year-by-year results.

Property and excluded situations

The linked home-sale and rental-property tools are separate federal calculations, not part of this securities portfolio. Their depreciation-related gain uses the Schedule D Tax Worksheet, including lower ordinary-rate portions, the 25% cap and the all-ordinary comparison. Do not enter property depreciation as ordinary stock gain. Direct-purchase collectibles use the separate purpose-specific options described below. Separate optional workflows now cover a limited verified-QSBS comparison, RSU basis, ISO income classification, annual AMT from verified inputs and a scoped 1031 gain/basis worksheet within the rental tool. These results are not combined with the main sale estimate or each other. Mixed special-asset netting, unsupported QSBS, full compensation-tax calculations, minimum-tax credit recovery, federal credits, gifts or inherited basis, installment sales and automatic wash-sale adjustments remain excluded.

Saved plans and verification

Main saved files and URL fragments contain inputs, including asset names if provided. Encoding is not encryption. They are recalculated using the current engine when restored, and results can change after a rule correction. Workspace saves include custom scenarios, the sequential plan, state comparisons, harvesting, special-asset worksheets and opened property forms. Unopened forms use current defaults. Loading replaces all worksheet inputs; older investment-only files reset optional worksheets to defaults. Source verification is not professional tax review; consult the linked official references and model-specific exclusions before relying on an estimate.

Directly purchased collectibles

Choose investment or personal use based on how you actually held the item. For a direct-purchase collectible held more than one year, the federal engine uses the Schedule D 28% Rate Gain Worksheet and Tax Worksheet. The 28% rate is a maximum, not a flat rate. Lower ordinary rates can apply. Long-term loss carryovers and net short-term losses reduce the special-rate category; remaining regular long-term losses enter the overall net-gain cap. Unused deductions are applied through the worksheet. Short-term collectible gains use ordinary rates without a 28% cap. Personal-use losses are excluded from capital-loss netting, deductions, carryforwards and NIIT loss offsets. Investment losses remain eligible for the modeled netting rules.

Other long-term fields are for regular investment gains and losses only. Do not enter additional collectible, QSBS or depreciation-related gains there. One collectible is modeled at a time; automatic state models, lot/portfolio entry and the sequential planner remain restricted to securities and crypto. A manual incremental state/local amount can be supplied. Dealer inventory, business assets, gifts, inheritance, pass-through interests, collectible distributions and special basis cases are excluded. The source worksheet structure is the latest published IRS Schedule D instructions; 2026 federal thresholds come from Revenue Procedure 2025-32.

Property worksheets in this workspace

The home-sale and rental-property choices load their published CMS worksheets, defaults and source notes. Each is a separate federal estimate. Inputs remain in the browser while switching. Save or restore all inputs keeps one workspace file, including opened property worksheets, but does not merge their results with investment income. Open the property method panel for its eligibility rules and source links. A mixed property and investment return still requires a combined professional calculation.

RSU stock-basis helper

For one ordinary stock-settled RSU distribution, the optional helper allocates compensation already included in income plus cash paid across the gross distributed shares. It then multiplies that per-share basis by the shares in this sale. Gross shares include shares withheld or sold to cover taxes; allocating all compensation only to net shares would overstate basis. Tax withholding is not another basis addition.

Applying the helper replaces the single-purchase cost and acquisition date and clears acquisition fees and basis adjustments. Confirm the stock distribution date from records, which can differ from the grant or vesting date. The main income field must already include relevant wages taxable in the sale year. The helper does not calculate compensation tax, options, ESPPs, elections, deferred awards or multi-distribution basis. Broker Form 1099-B reporting can omit compensation adjustments, so reconcile employer and supplemental brokerage records. Both applied purchase inputs and the RSU helper inputs are included in workspace saves.

Verified QSBS: limited 2026 comparison

This separate comparison supports one verified original-issue cash purchase acquired after September 27, 2010 and on or before July 4, 2025, held more than five years. It does not determine whether the issuer, business, issuance or redemption history qualifies. Users must verify those conditions and confirm no other current-year dispositions of this issuer, basis changes, rollovers, gifts or holding-period tacking. Older partial-exclusion stock and newer-law cohorts are blocked.

The 100% eligible-gain exclusion is capped at the greater of remaining issuer dollar room ($10 million, or $5 million for married filing separately) or ten times original basis for the entered sale. Prior eligible gain counted against the dollar cap must come from prior returns, before any partial exclusion percentage. Remaining gain uses regular long-term rules. Excluded gain is removed from this sale contribution to federal income and NIIT, while physical sale proceeds remain unchanged. The comparison does not calculate state conformity, AMT, credits or compensation. Its CSV retains separate results; workspace saves include its inputs without combining its tax estimate with the main stock calculation.

ISO disposition worksheet

The separate ISO worksheet classifies one ordinary arm’s-length 2026 sale of unrestricted shares from a verified incentive stock option. It checks both the two-year grant and one-year exercise holding periods. For a disqualifying disposition within its scope, compensation is the smaller of the exercise spread or positive net sale gain. Regular-tax basis includes that compensation; the remaining gain or loss is capital. A disqualifying disposition may still be long-term for capital-gain purposes.

Shares sold in the exercise year have no ISO exercise AMT adjustment. For earlier exercises, obtain actual AMT basis and prior Forms 6251 and 8801: this worksheet does not calculate the sale-year AMT adjustment or minimum-tax credit. It does not determine ISO eligibility or support related-party sales, wash sales, restricted stock, early exercises, gifts, option modifications or excess grants. It has its own CSV and does not change the main tax estimate. Workspace saves include its inputs.

Optional annual AMT worksheet

The advanced AMT worksheet uses independently verified annual AMTI, AMT preferential income, regular ordinary taxable income and the annual regular-tax comparison amount. It applies 2026 exemptions, 50% phaseout, the separate-filer additional AMTI rule and 26%/28% rates. Preferential bracket room uses regular ordinary taxable income as directed by Form 6251 Part III. The lower of the preferential calculation and ordinary AMT-rate calculation is compared with annual regular tax.

This is a whole-year calculation, not incremental tax from the selected sale. Do not add its total to the sale estimate. It excludes 25%/28% gain, foreign income exclusions and credits, minimum-tax credit recovery and special computations. AMT basis, netting and income adjustments must be supplied from records; the worksheet does not infer them from regular-tax basis. It has a separate CSV for annual results. Workspace saves include its inputs without adding annual AMT to the main sale estimate. Thresholds use Revenue Procedure 2025-32 and Section 55; methodology uses the latest published Form 6251 with 2026 thresholds, not a final 2026 form review.

Assumptions & limitations

Scope

  • State models cover 49 states plus DC, but are not complete state returns. Idaho needs a manual estimate pending a verified 2026 threshold. Read each model's assumptions; residency, most credits, changing deductions and state/federal interactions are not automatic.
  • CSV column mapping supports realized sales with dates and final adjusted basis. It does not reconstruct broker transaction history, perform wash-sale adjustments or reconcile transfers. Average basis is restricted to eligible holdings.
  • Property, verified-QSBS, RSU/ISO and annual AMT worksheets are separate, scoped tools. They do not combine into a mixed-asset tax return or calculate all compensation taxes, AMT basis/credit recovery or unsupported QSBS rules. The three-year planner is securities/crypto only, freezes 2026 rules and excludes state tax.

Important notes

  • Use ordinary taxable income after deductions, not gross salary. Form 1040 line 15 needs adjustment for this year and for gains/dividends entered separately.
  • Holding periods use calendar anniversaries, not a fixed 365-day cutoff. Waiting does not guarantee tax savings.
  • NIIT depends on MAGI, not taxable income. Confirm the estimate when close to the threshold.
  • State models are planning estimates with explicit exclusions, not complete state returns.
  • No independent professional approval is claimed. Official source links identify the rules used.

Before you act

  • This tool provides an estimate for planning purposes only. It is not tax advice and does not replace Schedule D, Form 8949, or a qualified tax professional.
  • Results depend entirely on the accuracy of what you enter. Verify your actual cost basis against your broker's 1099-B before relying on any number here.
  • Tax law can change. Figures are specific to the 2026 tax year as understood at the time this calculator was published.

Related Calculators

Examples

Examples & background

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter the sale. One purchase uses total dollars for the units sold. Multiple purchases uses units and adjusted cost per unit for one asset in one account or wallet. FIFO and specific identification are supported. Average basis is available only for eligible covered holdings with the required election and records; it is not a general stock or crypto method.
  2. Check dates. A sale must be more than one calendar year after acquisition to qualify as long-term. The short-term notice shows the first eligible date and days remaining. A future date does not guarantee a tax saving or a stable price.
  3. Enter income after deductions. Use an updated ordinary-taxable-income estimate. Last year’s Form 1040 line 15 may include gains or qualified dividends entered separately here; avoid double counting.
  4. Include relevant adjustments. Selling fees are visible in the main form. Open Basis, losses & other income for acquisition fees, other gains/losses, carryforwards, qualified dividends and actual MAGI. Multiple-purchase basis should already include acquisition adjustments.
  5. Choose state coverage. Choose your state and follow its income-field label and model notes. Some models require state adjusted gross income or additional state-specific inputs rather than federal taxable income. Washington requires allocated net long-term gains and confirmed deductions. Idaho and unmodeled local taxes require a manual estimate. Simplified resident models do not cover every deduction, credit or residency rule.
  6. Read the result. The headline isolates the sale’s incremental tax. The income stack shows ordinary income first and all entered net long-term gains and qualified dividends above it. Chart and Table show the same amounts. The NIIT notice shows MAGI after the sale and distance from your filing-status threshold.
  7. Compare and save. Scenario comparisons are federal-only and use the stated 2026 rules. Custom scenarios can change sale proceeds, dates and ordinary income. The three-year planner freezes those rules rather than predicting future legislation. In multiple-purchase mode, change quantities or method to compare. Download CSV saves the current estimate and assumptions; it is not a tax filing.

Portfolio imports and loss planning

Portfolio CSV accepts up to 200 sales with separate acquisition/sale dates. Enter gross proceeds, final adjusted basis and fees once. If your broker reports net proceeds, enter zero fees. The engine classifies each sale and nets short-term and long-term totals with other entered activity. Imported rows are not saved to your account. Download CSV saves the estimate and individual sale details.

The loss-harvesting worksheet divides your chosen loss target by loss per unit, capped at available units. It does not automatically change your tax estimate. For securities, review replacement purchases during the 30 days before and after a loss sale, including spouse, IRA and other brokerage accounts and automatic reinvestments. A calendar alone cannot establish deductibility.

Use the home-sale calculator for Section 121 eligibility and depreciation-related gain, or the rental-property sale calculator for depreciation and Section 1231 rules. Those are separate federal estimates, not combined portfolio calculations.

FAQs

Common questions (22)
How is capital gains tax calculated?

Start with your realized gain (sale price minus fees, minus your adjusted cost basis). Short-term gains (assets held one year or less) are taxed as ordinary income at your regular tax brackets. Long-term gains (held more than one year) are taxed at preferential 0%, 15%, or 20% federal rates, stacked on top of your other taxable income, plus a 3.8% Net Investment Income Tax if your income is high enough.

What is the capital gains tax rate for 2026?

Long-term rates are 0%, 15%, or 20% depending on your taxable income and filing status. Short-term gains use the same ordinary income brackets as your wages: 10% to 37% for 2026. Most filers land in the 15% long-term bracket; the 0% bracket covers taxable income up to $49,450 (single) or $98,900 (married filing jointly) for 2026.

Are capital gains based on gross income or taxable income?

Taxable income -- your income after the standard or itemized deduction -- not gross income. This matters because it determines which capital-gains bracket your gain is stacked into.

How are short-term capital gains taxed?

As ordinary income, at the same marginal tax brackets that apply to your wages. There is no separate, lower short-term capital-gains rate.

How are long-term capital gains taxed?

At 0%, 15%, or 20%, based on where the gain falls once stacked on top of your other taxable income for the year -- not a single flat rate applied to the whole gain.

Can part of my gain be taxed at 0% and another part at 15%?

Yes. If your ordinary income leaves room in the 0% bracket, that portion of your long-term gain is taxed at 0%, and only the amount above that breakpoint is taxed at 15% (or 20% if it goes high enough). This calculator shows that split explicitly rather than applying one rate to the entire gain.

Does the 3.8% NIIT apply to the entire gain?

No. NIIT applies to the lesser of your net investment income or the amount your modified adjusted gross income exceeds the threshold for your filing status ($200,000 single, $250,000 married filing jointly, $125,000 married filing separately). Below that threshold, NIIT does not apply at all.

How do capital losses reduce capital gains?

Losses are netted against gains in the same category first (short-term against short-term, long-term against long-term), then an excess loss in one category offsets a gain in the other. Any remaining net loss is deductible against ordinary income up to $3,000 a year ($1,500 married filing separately), with the rest carried forward to future years.

Do selling fees reduce my capital gain?

Yes. Selling commissions and transaction fees reduce your net proceeds, and acquisition fees increase your cost basis -- both reduce the taxable gain.

Are reinvested dividends included in cost basis?

Yes. Each reinvested dividend is treated as a new purchase with its own cost basis and its own holding period. Forgetting to include reinvested dividends is one of the most common ways investors overstate their taxable gain.

Does my state tax capital gains?

The listed models cover 49 states and DC, including eight no-personal-income-tax states. Idaho requires manual tax until its indexed 2026 threshold is verified. Models have explicit exclusions and are not full state returns. Review residency, basis differences, changing deductions, local taxes and credits before relying on the estimate.

How long must I hold an investment for long-term treatment?

More than one year -- not one year exactly. An asset sold on the one-year anniversary of purchase is still short-term; it must be sold at least one day after that anniversary to qualify as long-term.

How are cryptocurrency gains taxed?

Sales for cash, exchanges for other digital assets and spending cryptocurrency can create capital gains or losses for an investor. Transfers between wallets you own do not by themselves create a sale. Use final adjusted basis and records of each taxable disposal; staking income, mining, gifts and business activity can require different treatment.

Does the calculator support home sales?

Yes. Choose the primary-residence workspace to open the separate home-sale worksheet. It checks the supported Section 121 eligibility conditions and estimates federal tax on taxable gain, including supported depreciation-related gain. The potential exclusion is not automatic. Property results are separate from the main securities estimate and do not combine into a portfolio return.

Do I need to make an estimated tax payment after selling stock?

Possibly, depending on your withholding and prior-year tax. This calculator can estimate the tax attributable to a sale so you know roughly how much to set aside, but it does not calculate required quarterly estimated payments or underpayment penalties -- consult a tax professional for that determination.

Can I compare FIFO with specific identification?

Yes. Multiple purchases supports FIFO, specific identification and eligibility-gated average basis for identical holdings in one account. Average basis pools all remaining eligible shares, with oldest-first holding periods, and requires the applicable election. It is not offered for crypto. Review flags identify some possible wash-sale overlaps but do not adjust basis or disallow losses.

Can I plan partial sales over several years?

Yes. The optional three-year planner follows portions of one original holding, caps sales at 100%, and carries short-term and long-term losses separately. It compares your selling path with a no-sale path using the same annual assumptions. Future years explicitly hold 2026 rules fixed; these are hypothetical comparisons, not forecasts. State tax and special assets are excluded. Export the separate planner CSV to keep its inputs.

Can I import a broker CSV?

You can map columns from a realized-gains CSV with one row per sold lot, actual purchase and sale dates, final adjusted basis and USD proceeds. Choose the date format and fee treatment, then confirm the preview. This is not a transaction-history importer: it does not infer basis, reconcile transfers or compute wash-sale adjustments. Review duplicate rows and do not count imported sales again in other gains.

Are collectibles always taxed at 28%?

No. For a collectible capital asset held more than one year, 28% is a maximum federal income-tax rate. The Schedule D worksheet preserves lower ordinary rates and coordinates other gains and losses. Short-term gains use ordinary rates without that cap. NIIT can apply separately. Choose personal use if appropriate: a loss on a personal-use item is not deductible. This calculator models one directly purchased collectible, not inventory, gifts, inheritance or pass-through distributions.

Are property, QSBS and AMT results included in the main sale estimate?

No. Choose the separate home or rental worksheet for property. The limited QSBS comparison, ISO classification and annual AMT check each have their own scope and export. Their results are not automatically combined with the main stock or crypto estimate. Do not add whole-year AMT totals to a sale-only tax figure.

Can I check stock-option or RSU basis?

The RSU helper allocates verified compensation and cash paid across shares from one ordinary stock distribution, and can apply the resulting basis to the main purchase. The separate ISO worksheet checks holding periods and splits compensation from capital gain for a supported sale. Neither determines award eligibility or calculates a complete compensation-tax return. Reconcile employer, broker and AMT records first.

Does the rental worksheet calculate a 1031 exchange?

Its optional limited worksheet estimates recognized and deferred gain, replacement basis and ordinary identification/receipt deadlines for a qualifying transaction. It requires balanced closing figures and confirmation of scope. It does not determine eligibility or tax saved, and excludes ordinary recapture and listed complex transactions.

Sources

Sources (84)
  1. IRS Schedule D (Form 1040), Capital Gains and Losses
  2. IRS Form 8949, Sales and Other Dispositions of Capital Assets
  3. IRS Form 8960, Net Investment Income Tax
  4. IRS Publication 550, Investment Income and Expenses
  5. IRS Topic No. 409, Capital Gains and Losses
  6. IRS Revenue Procedure 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments)
  7. California FTB: 2026 tax rate schedules
  8. Washington DOR: capital gains excise tax
  9. IRS Form 1040: taxable income line 15
  10. IRS: NIIT questions and answers
  11. Illinois: income tax rates
  12. Indiana: 2026 tax rates
  13. Michigan: 2026 income tax rate
  14. Arizona: flat income tax rate
  15. Arizona: capital gains subtraction eligibility
  16. North Carolina: tax rate schedules
  17. Kentucky: enacted 2026 rate reduction
  18. Iowa: 2026 income tax rate
  19. Virginia: individual income tax rates
  20. State tax handbook: personal income taxes
  21. IRS Publication 550: gains, losses and wash sales
  22. IRS Publication 523: selling your home
  23. Alabama: individual income tax rates
  24. District of Columbia: individual tax schedules
  25. Colorado: individual income tax guide
  26. Georgia: enacted 2026 rate reduction
  27. Louisiana: individual income tax
  28. New Hampshire: interest and dividends tax repeal
  29. Delaware: individual income tax schedule
  30. Oklahoma: HB 2764 enacted 2026 schedules
  31. West Virginia: 2026 SB 392 rate reduction
  32. North Dakota: 2026 estimated tax schedules
  33. North Dakota: capital gain exclusion, section 57-38-30.3
  34. Montana: 2026 Publication 1, estimated tax worksheet and schedules
  35. Minnesota: 2026 individual income tax brackets
  36. Minnesota: net investment income tax statute
  37. Minnesota: 2026 Chapter 128, Article 1, Section 21 (effective 2027)
  38. Kansas: 2026 K-40ES tax computation schedules
  39. Rhode Island: 2026 RI-1040ES tax rate schedule
  40. Nebraska: 2026 final tax calculation schedule
  41. Utah: enacted 2026 individual income-tax rate, section 59-10-104
  42. Pennsylvania: property gains, losses and basis differences
  43. Pennsylvania: personal income tax rates
  44. New Jersey: current income tax schedules
  45. New Jersey: capital gains and losses
  46. New Jersey: gross-income filing thresholds
  47. Ohio: enacted individual nonbusiness income tax schedule
  48. Ohio HB 96: enacted 2026 rate and inflation-indexing freeze
  49. Wisconsin: 2026 WT-4A tax rate schedules
  50. Wisconsin: capital gains, losses and basis differences, Publication103
  51. Oregon: estimated 2026 indexed rate schedules, Publication OR-ESTIMATE
  52. Arkansas DFA: 2026 rate and offset schedule
  53. Arkansas: net capital-gain exclusion
  54. Arkansas DFA: capital gains, Subject 502
  55. Maine: revised 2026 income tax schedules and surcharge
  56. Missouri: 2026 estimated tax schedule
  57. Missouri: capital-gain subtraction
  58. Mississippi: 2026 rate and separate spouse calculations
  59. Vermont Joint Fiscal Office: 2026 schedules, page 50
  60. Vermont: capital-gain exclusion and 2026 special-asset changes
  61. New Mexico: enacted HB252 schedules and net capital-gain deduction, sections 5 and 8
  62. Hawaii: 2026 brackets retained from 2025, Announcement 2024-03
  63. Hawaii: April 2026 capital-gain worksheet corrections
  64. Hawaii: N-11 capital-gain worksheet, use with official corrections
  65. South Carolina: enacted Act110 2026 rates and SCIAD phaseout
  66. South Carolina: net capital-gain deduction, section 12-6-1150
  67. SCDOR: 2026 reform guidance
  68. IRS Publication 505 (2026): taxable income and capital-gain worksheet
  69. Connecticut DRS: 2026 CT-1040ES Tables A-E
  70. Massachusetts DOR: current income tax rates
  71. Massachusetts DOR: 2026 surtax threshold
  72. Massachusetts General Laws chapter 62 section 2: loss ordering
  73. New York 2026 IT-2105-I schedules and recapture worksheets
  74. Maryland 2026 state schedules and local rates
  75. Maryland Technical Bulletin 58: capital-gain tax
  76. Arizona latest published 2025 Form 140 instructions and worksheet
  77. Arizona 2026 estimated tax: 2.5% rate
  78. IRS Schedule D: 28% Rate Gain and Tax Worksheets
  79. IRS Form 8949: nondeductible personal-use losses
  80. IRS Publication 525: employee compensation and stock basis
  81. IRS Form 1099-B instructions: broker basis reporting
  82. 26 USC 1202: qualified small-business-stock eligibility and limits (2026 law)
  83. IRS Form 6251: alternative minimum tax method
  84. 26 USC 55: alternative minimum tax rules