Federal Income Tax Calculator

ARIZONA LOTTERY TAX · TAX YEAR 2026

Arizona lottery tax calculator

Arizona taxes lottery winnings as income, at its flat 2.5% rate. On a $1,000,000 prize with $75,000 of wages, a single filer owes $25,000 of Arizona tax and $340,080 of federal income tax, $365,080 in all, and keeps $634,920.

Your prize

Tax on your prize

Total tax on the prize
$365,080.25
Federal income tax
$340,080.25
Arizona tax
$25,000.00
After-tax prize
$634,919.75
Effective rate
36.51%
Federal withholding at 24%
$240,000.00
Federal tax still owed
$100,080.25

Arizona's lottery withholds state tax at its published rate.

Arizona tax by size of prize

What a single filer with $75,000 of wages owes on a prize.

Arizona tax on a lottery prize — tax year 2026
PrizeFederal taxState tax
$10,000$2,200$250
$100,000$23,064$2,500
$1 million$340,080$25,000
$10 million$3,670,080$250,000

Arizona lottery tax questions

Does Arizona tax lottery winnings?

Yes. Arizona taxes lottery winnings as income, at its flat 2.5% rate.

How much tax is due on a $1,000,000 lottery prize in Arizona?

A single filer with $75,000 of wages owes $340,080 of federal income tax and $25,000 of Arizona tax on a $1,000,000 prize, $365,080 in all, and keeps $634,920. On a $100,000 prize, Arizona tax is $2,500 and federal tax $23,064.

How much is withheld from a Arizona lottery prize?

Arizona's lottery withholds state tax at its published rate, and federal withholding is 24% of a prize over $5,000. On a $1,000,000 prize, federal withholding of $240,000 against $340,080 of federal tax leaves $100,080 of federal tax to pay at tax time.

What the calculator leaves out

Federal tax stacks the prize on wages after the 2026 standard deduction and taxes it at the ordinary brackets. Withholding treats the whole prize as winnings, though the IRS tests winnings minus the wager. The calculator takes the cash received this year: a lump sum is taxed in full the year it is paid, and annuity payments are taxed each year as they are received. Gambling losses are left out; only filers who itemize can deduct them, and from 2026 only up to 90% of losses. Tax another state may charge on a ticket bought there is left out.

Sources

Read the full assumptions and sources.