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Rhode Island Tax Tables for 2017

The 2017 Rhode Island Tax Tables summarise the state-level rules applied to wages, deductions, credits and taxable income. These tables match the rules used by the Rhode Island State Tax Calculator 2017.

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BracketsStandard DeductionPayroll

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Rhode Island Tax Tables for 2017

The tables below outline the income tax structure, deduction amounts, state-level credits and payroll-related rules used for Rhode Island in 2017. Rhode Island uses filing-status–specific progressive income tax tables. Income is divided into brackets and each portion is taxed at its marginal rate. The table below shows the full structure for this filing status. For a full explanation of marginal brackets, see our Tax Tables guide.

Single – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Single filers in Rhode Island for 2017. Only the portion of income within each bracket is taxed at the stated rate.

Single – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017) – Progressive bracket structure for Single
BracketRangeRate
1$ 0.00 to $ 61,300.003.75%
2$ 61,300.00 to $ 139,400.004.75%
3$ 139,400.00 and over5.99%

Married filing jointly – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Married filing jointly filers in Rhode Island for 2017. Only the portion of income within each bracket is taxed at the stated rate.

Married filing jointly – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017) – Progressive bracket structure for Married filing jointly
BracketRangeRate
1$ 0.00 to $ 61,300.003.75%
2$ 61,300.00 to $ 139,400.004.75%
3$ 139,400.00 and over5.99%

Married filing separately – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Married filing separately filers in Rhode Island for 2017. Only the portion of income within each bracket is taxed at the stated rate.

Married filing separately – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017) – Progressive bracket structure for Married filing separately
BracketRangeRate
1$ 0.00 to $ 61,300.003.75%
2$ 61,300.00 to $ 139,400.004.75%
3$ 139,400.00 and over5.99%

Head of household – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Head of household filers in Rhode Island for 2017. Only the portion of income within each bracket is taxed at the stated rate.

Head of household – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017) – Progressive bracket structure for Head of household
BracketRangeRate
1$ 0.00 to $ 61,300.003.75%
2$ 61,300.00 to $ 139,400.004.75%
3$ 139,400.00 and over5.99%

Widowed – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Widowed filers in Rhode Island for 2017. Only the portion of income within each bracket is taxed at the stated rate.

Widowed – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017) – Progressive bracket structure for Widowed
BracketRangeRate
1$ 0.00 to $ 61,300.003.75%
2$ 61,300.00 to $ 139,400.004.75%
3$ 139,400.00 and over5.99%

Rhode Island Standard Deduction(2017)

State-level standard deduction amounts for each filing status.

Rhode Island Standard Deduction(2017) – State-specific standard deduction.
Filing StatusAmount
Single$8,375
Married filing jointly$16,750
Married filing separately$8,375
Head of household$12,550
Widowed$16,750

Rhode Island Payroll Taxes(2017)

Payroll taxes set at the state level, separate from federal FICA.

Rhode Island Payroll Taxes(2017) – State payroll contribution rules.
TaxRateWage Cap
Unemployment Insurance Tax0%No cap
Job Development Fund0%No cap
State Disability Tax1.2%$87,000

Rhode Island Tax Tables for Related Years

These related years are often reviewed together for comparing bracket changes, deductions and Rhode Island updates:

2015201620182019

Frequently Asked Questions

Are union dues deductible in RI?

Some unreimbursed employee expenses aren’t deductible for RI PIT. Review RI “modifications” (Schedule M) to see what’s allowed; this wage page assumes standard settings.

Does Rhode Island offer a Saver’s Credit?

RI does not have a separate state saver’s credit; the federal Saver’s Credit may apply—see our retirement tools and compare Roth vs Traditional.

Can I model quarterly estimates for RI?

If you have under-withholding or non-wage income, you may need RI estimated payments. Use the RI return tool to calculate quarterly amounts and add extra withholding here if preferred.

Are HSA and FSA contributions pre-tax for RI?

Generally yes for HSAs and many employer health premiums; they reduce federal wages and typically RI taxable wages as well—confirm with plan specifics.

Does Rhode Island tax unemployment benefits?

Yes—RI generally taxes unemployment compensation; include it in the RI return tool if relevant to your situation.

Important Notes

All calculations are estimates for guidance only. Always review your return and consider professional advice when submitting official filings.