Arkansas Income Tax Guide for 2025

Overview

Arkansas uses a progressive income tax system with rates ranging from 0% to 3.9%. Capital gains are taxed as ordinary income. The state offers a standard deduction of $2,470 for single filers, personal exemptions of $29, and dependent exemptions of $29.

Income Tax Rates

Single Filers

Income RangeTax Rate
Up to $5,5990%
$5,600 - $11,1992%
$11,200 - $15,9993%
$16,000 - $26,3993.4%
$26,400+3.9%

Married Filing Jointly

Income RangeTax Rate
Up to $5,5990%
$5,600 - $11,1992%
$11,200 - $15,9993%
$16,000 - $26,3993.4%
$26,400+3.9%

Capital Gains Tax

Capital gains are taxed at the same rates as ordinary income.

Deductions & Exemptions

TypeAmount
Standard Deduction (Single)$2,470
Standard Deduction (Married Filing Jointly)$4,940
Personal Exemption (Single)$29
Personal Exemption (Married)$58
Dependent Exemption$29

Additional Information

  • Top marginal rate for 2025 is 3.9% (Act 1 of the Second Extraordinary Session of 2024)
  • Arkansas uses one indexed rate schedule for all filing statuses; the married amounts are two taxpayers' worth of the per-taxpayer standard deduction and tax credits
  • Taxpayers with net taxable income over $94,700 use a separate upper-income table; the bracket adjustment phases out between $94,701 and $98,000, and for $100,001 and over the tax is $3,809 plus 3.9% of the excess over $100,000
  • Standard deduction is $2,470 per taxpayer for 2025 and is indexed annually
  • The $29 / $58 / $29 amounts are nonrefundable personal tax credits, not exemptions from income

Charts

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Sources

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Last updated: September 15, 2026

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