Michigan <a href="https://statetaxestimator.com/">State Tax Estimator</a>

Michigan State Tax Estimator

Estimate your 2025 Michigan state and local income taxes, including quarterly payments if applicable.

Enter Your Information

Enter your estimated taxable income (up to $5,000,000).

Select your city or “None” if not listed. Nonresidents pay half the resident rate.

Enter number of dependents for exemptions ($5,600 each).

Nonresidents pay half the local tax rate if working in a city with local tax.

About Michigan State Taxes

Michigan levies a flat 4.25% state income tax on all taxable income. Residents and nonresidents earning Michigan-source income (e.g., wages, business income) must file if income exceeds the exemption allowance ($5,600 per person/dependent).

[](https://smartasset.com/taxes/michigan-tax-calculator)[](https://blog.turbotax.intuit.com/income-tax-by-state/michigan-105622/)

Local Taxes: 24 cities, including Detroit (2.4% resident, 1.2% nonresident), Grand Rapids (2%), and Lansing (1%), impose local income taxes. Nonresidents pay half the resident rate.

[](https://smartasset.com/taxes/michigan-paycheck-calculator)

Estimated Payments: Required if tax liability exceeds withholdings by $500. Pay online at www.michigan.gov/taxes, by check with Form MI-1040ES, or electronically.

[](https://www.hellobonsai.com/tax-calculators/self-employment-michigan)

Exemptions: Social Security, military income, and certain retirement/pension income are exempt. By 2026, all pension/401(k)/IRA withdrawals will be fully exempt.

[](https://states.aarp.org/michigan/state-taxes-guide)[](https://blog.turbotax.intuit.com/income-tax-by-state/michigan-105622/)

Filing: File by April 15, 2025. Extensions to October 15, 2025, require payment by April 15 to avoid penalties. Use Form MI-1040 or e-file via Michigan Treasury.

[](https://states.aarp.org/michigan/state-taxes-guide)

For more details, visit Michigan Department of Treasury or call 517-636-4486.

Disclaimer: This tool provides estimates only. Tax laws change frequently. Consult a tax professional or the Michigan Department of Treasury for accurate advice.