Federal Income Tax Calculator

INDIANA CAPITAL GAINS TAX · TAX YEAR 2026

Indiana capital gains tax calculator

Indiana taxes capital gains as ordinary income, at its flat 2.95% rate plus county tax, with no lower rate for long-term gains. On a $50,000 long-term gain with $75,000 of wages, a single filer owes $2,485 of Indiana and Marion County tax and $7,500 of federal income tax, $9,985 in all, and keeps $40,015.

Your gain

Tax on your gain

Total tax on the gain
$9,985.00
Federal income tax
$7,500.00
Net investment income tax
$0.00
Indiana and Marion County tax
$2,485.00
After-tax gain
$40,015.00
Effective rate
19.97%

Indiana tax by size of gain

What a single filer with $75,000 of wages owes on a long-term gain. Federal tax includes the net investment income tax. Indiana figures include Marion County tax.

Indiana tax on a capital gain — tax year 2026
GainFederal taxState tax
$10,000$1,500$497
$50,000$7,500$2,485
$100,000$15,000$4,970
$250,000$42,250$12,425
$1,000,000$208,920$49,700

Indiana capital gains tax questions

Does Indiana tax capital gains?

Yes. Indiana taxes capital gains as ordinary income, at its flat 2.95% rate plus county tax, with no lower rate for long-term gains.

How much Indiana tax is due on a capital gain?

A single filer with $75,000 of wages owes $2,485 of Indiana and Marion County tax on a $50,000 long-term gain, 4.97% of the gain, and $12,425, 4.97%, on a $250,000 gain. Federal tax on the same gains is $7,500 and $42,250.

Does Indiana tax short-term capital gains differently?

No. Indiana taxes a $50,000 short-term gain the same as a long-term one: $2,485 of Indiana and Marion County tax. Federal tax is what changes: $11,064 on the short-term gain against $7,500.

What the calculator leaves out

Federal tax stacks the gain on wages after the 2026 standard deduction, taxes a long-term gain at the long-term capital gains rates and a short-term gain at the ordinary brackets, and adds the net investment income tax. The gain is the only investment income. Capital losses and carryovers, qualified dividends, the collectibles and section 1250 rates, the alternative minimum tax and credits are left out; enter a home sale's gain after any federal exclusion.

Sources

Read the full assumptions and sources.