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Wisconsin Tax Tables for 2017

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

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BracketsStandard DeductionPayroll

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Wisconsin Tax Tables for 2017

The tables below outline the income tax structure, deduction amounts, state-level credits and payroll-related rules used for Wisconsin in 2017. Wisconsin 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 Wisconsin 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 $ 11,230.004%
2$ 11,230.00 to $ 22,470.005.84%
3$ 22,470.00 to $ 247,350.006.27%
4$ 247,350.00 and over7.65%

Married filing jointly – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Married filing jointly filers in Wisconsin 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 $ 14,980.004%
2$ 14,980.00 to $ 29,960.005.84%
3$ 29,960.00 to $ 329,810.006.27%
4$ 329,810.00 and over7.65%

Married filing separately – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Married filing separately filers in Wisconsin 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 $ 7,490.004%
2$ 7,490.00 to $ 7,490.005.84%
3$ 7,490.00 to $ 7,490.006.27%
4$ 7,490.00 and over7.65%

Head of household – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Head of household filers in Wisconsin 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 $ 11,230.004%
2$ 11,230.00 to $ 22,470.005.84%
3$ 22,470.00 to $ 247,350.006.27%
4$ 247,350.00 and over7.65%

Widowed – Progressive Tax Brackets (2017)

Marginal income tax brackets for Widowed filers in Wisconsin 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 $ 14,980.004%
2$ 14,980.00 to $ 29,960.005.84%
3$ 29,960.00 to $ 329,810.006.27%
4$ 329,810.00 and over7.65%

Wisconsin Standard Deduction(2017)

State-level standard deduction amounts for each filing status.

Wisconsin Standard Deduction(2017) – State-specific standard deduction.
Filing StatusAmount
Single$10,380
Married filing jointly$19,210
Married filing separately$10,380
Head of household$10,380
Widowed$19,210

Wisconsin Payroll Taxes(2017)

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

Wisconsin Payroll Taxes(2017) – State payroll contribution rules.
TaxRateWage Cap
Unemployment Insurance Tax0%No cap

Wisconsin Tax Tables for Related Years

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

2015201620182019

Frequently Asked Questions

I live in Wisconsin but work in another state—who taxes my wages?

Generally, wages are taxed where you work unless reciprocity or employer location rules apply. Compare states via the State hub.

Where can I sanity-check employer payroll filings?

Use Form 941 (quarterly) or Form 944 (annual). Corrections: 941-X, 944-X.

Deep dive: What drives my WI effective tax rate?

Your effective rate depends on taxable income (after pre-tax deductions), filing status, credits/exemptions, and any federal phase-outs (e.g., Additional Medicare). WI liability is built from WI taxable income, then reduced by credits. To optimize: (1) Increase pre-tax benefits if eligible; (2) Verify dependents and filing status; (3) Test extra WI withholding to balance refund vs paycheck; (4) Model bonuses as supplemental so withholding patterns match payroll.

What is the Child Tax Credit for 2017?

The federal CTC amounts for 2017 are included where applicable. See the line-by-line section for the effect on your net.

Why don’t my employer’s bracket results exactly match this page?

Payroll systems use different rounding and timing; small variances are normal. Matching pay frequency usually narrows gaps.

Important Notes

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