TAXES 22-11, Oregon State Income Tax Withholding (2024)

Published: March 8, 2022
Effective: Pay Period 03, 2022

Summary

The income tax withholding formula for the State of Oregonincludes the following changes:

  • The standard deduction amount for Single filers claiming less than three allowances has changed from $2,350 to $2,420.
  • The standard deduction amount for Single filers claiming three or more allowances has changed from $4,700 to $4,840.
  • The standard deduction amount for Married filers has changed from $4,700 to $4,840.
  • The annual tax credit amount per exemption has changed from $213 to $219.
  • The annualized deduction for Federal tax withheld has changed from a maximum of $7,050 to $7,250.
  • The tax tables have changed for all filers.

No action on the part of the employee or the personnel office is necessary.

Tax Formula

State Abbreviation:

OR

State Tax Withholding State Code:

41

Acceptable Exemption Form:

OR-W-4or W-4 (see the Additional Information section)

Basis for Withholding:

State or Federal Exemptions (see the Additional Information section)

Acceptable Exemption Data:

S/M, Number of Exemptions

TSP Deferred:

Yes

Special Coding:

None

Additional Information:

Employees who have not previously submitted an OR W-4, and have submitted a 2020 or newer Federal Form W-4 or have not previously submitted a prior to 2020 Federal Form W-4, will default to the flat withholding tax rate of eight percent. Employees who have not previously submitted an OR W-4 and have not submitted a 2020 or newer Federal Form W-4, will default to the prior to 2020 Federal Form W-4 submission.

Withholding Formula (Effective Pay Period 03, 2022)

  1. Subtract the nontaxable biweekly Thrift Savings Plancontributions from the gross biweekly wages.
  2. Subtract the nontaxable biweekly Federal Employees Health Benefits Plan payment(s) (includes dental and vision insurance program and Flexible Spending Account — health care and dependent care deductions) from the amount computed in step 1.
  3. Add the taxable biweekly fringe benefits (e.g., taxable life insurance) to the amount computed in step 2 to obtain the adjusted gross biweekly wages.
  4. Multiply the adjusted gross biweekly wages by the number of pay dates in the tax year to obtain the gross annualized wages.
  5. Subtract the employee's annualized Federal withholding tax from the annualized gross pay to determine annualized taxable wages. The annualized Federal withholding tax to be deducted cannot exceed the maximum amount shown in the following tables based on marital status and the annualized gross pay calculated in step 4:

    Note: To calculate the annualized Federal withholding tax, multiply the biweekly Federal income tax withholding by the number of pay dates in the tax year and deduct from the result of step 4.

    Single (Regardless of the Number of Exemptions) Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Maximum Federal Deduction Amount Is:

    Over $0 but not over $124,999.99

    $7,250

    Over $124,999.99 but not over $129,999.99

    $5,800

    Over $129,999.99 but not over $134,999.99

    $4,350

    Over $134,999.99 but not over $139,999.99

    $2,900

    Over $139,999.99 but not over $144,999.99

    $1,450

    Over $144,999.99

    $0

    Married (Regardless of the Number of Exemptions) Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Maximum Federal Deduction Amount Is:

    Over $0 but not over $249,999.99

    $7,250

    Over $249,999.99 but not over $259,999.99

    $5,800

    Over $259,999.99 but not over $269,999.99

    $4,350

    Over $269,999.99 but not over $279,999.99

    $2,900

    Over $279,999.99 but not over $289,999.99

    $1,450

    Over $289,999.99

    $0

  6. Determine the standard deduction allowance by applying the following guideline and subtract this amount from the annualized wages:

    Marital Status:

    Standard Deduction:

    Single claiming less than three (3) exemptions

    $2,420

    Single claiming three (3) or more exemptions

    $4,840

    Married

    $4,840

  7. If the employee's annualized gross wages calculated in step 4 are less than $50,000, calculate the annual tax amount on the adjusted taxable wages using one of the tables below.

    Single (With Less Than Three Exemptions) Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Amount of Tax Withholding Should Be:

    Over $0 but not over $3,750

    $219.00 plus 4.75%

    Over $3,750 but not over $9,450

    $397.00 plus 6.75% of excess over $3,750

    Over $9,450

    $782.00 plus 8.75% of excess over $9,450

    Single (With Three or More Exemptions) or Married Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Amount of Tax Withholding Should Be:

    Over $0 but not over $7,500

    $219.00 plus 4.75%

    Over $7,500 but not over $18,900

    $575.00 plus 6.75% of excess over $7,500

    Over $18,900

    $1,345.00 plus 8.75% of excess over $18,900

  8. If the employee's annualized gross wages calculated in step 4 are $50,000 or more, calculate the annual tax amount on the adjusted taxable wages using one of the tables below.

    Single (With Less Than Three Exemptions) Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Amount of Tax Withholding Should Be:

    Over $0 but not over $9,450

    $0.00

    Over $9,450 but not over $125,000

    $563.00 plus 8.75% of excess over $9,450

    Over $125,000

    $10,674.00 plus 9.90% of excess over $125,000

    Single (With Three or More Exemptions) or Married Tax Withholding Table

    If the Amount of Taxable Income Is:

    The Amount of Tax Withholding Should Be:

    Over $0 but not over $18,900

    $0.00

    Over $18,900 but not over $250,000

    $1,126.00 plus 8.75% of excess over $18,900

    Over $250,000

    $21,347.00 plus 9.90% of excess over $250,000

  9. Based on the employee's marital status and the annualized gross wages calculated in step4, reduce the total number of exemptions claimed by the personal allowance shown in the following table (do not reduce exemptions below 0 (zero)):

    Marital Status

    Annualized Wages

    Total Exemptions Claimed

    Personal Allowance Reduction

    Single

    Greater than $100,000

    1 or more

    1

    Married

    Greater than $200,000

    1

    1

    Married

    Greater than $200,000

    2 or more

    2

  10. Multiply the adjusted number of exemptions claimed by $219 and subtract this amount from the annual tax calculated above.
  11. Divide the annual Oregon tax withholding calculated in step 10by the number of pay dates in the tax year to obtain the biweekly Oregon tax withholding.

Resources

To view the updated tax formula, go to the HR and Payroll Clients page from the MyNFC drop-down menu on the National Finance Center (NFC) Home page. Select the Publications tab and select U.S. Income Tax Formulas from the Publications menu to launch the tax map. Select the desired State from the map provided for the formula.

Previous Tax Bulletin

Inquiries

For questions about NFC processing, authorized Servicing Personnel Office representatives should contact the NFC Contact Center at 1-855-NFC-4GOV (1-855-632-4468) or via the customer service portal at ServiceNow Portal for Federated Users and at ServiceNow Portal for Non-Federated Users.

TAXES 22-11, Oregon State Income Tax Withholding (2024)

FAQs

How much Oregon state tax should be withheld? ›

If your Oregon taxable income is over:But not over:Your tax is:
$0$50,000A flat rate between $0 and $4,085, depending on how much you make
$50,000$125,000$4,090 + 8.75% of the excess over $50,000
$125,000$10,652 + 9.9% of the excess over $125,000

How do I make sure I have enough tax withholding? ›

Use the Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov. The Tax Withholding Estimator works for most employees by helping them determine whether they need to give their employer a new Form W-4. They can use their results from the estimator to help fill out the form and adjust their income tax withholding.

What should I fill out for tax withholding? ›

Complete Form W-4 so that your employer can withhold the correct federal income tax from your pay.

How much tax should I withhold 0 or 1? ›

By placing a “0” on line 5, you are indicating that you want the most amount of tax taken out of your pay each pay period. If you wish to claim 1 for yourself instead, then less tax is taken out of your pay each pay period. 2. You can choose to have no taxes taken out of your tax and claim Exemption (see Example 2).

What percent should I have withheld for taxes? ›

Marginal tax brackets for tax year 2024
Taxable incomeTaxes owed
$0 to $23,20010% of the taxable income
$23,201 to $94,300$2,320 Plus 12% of the amount over $23,200
$94,301 to $201,050$10,852 Plus 22% of amount over $94,300
$201,051 to $383,900$34,337 Plus 24% of amount over $201,050
3 more rows
Feb 7, 2024

What is the Oregon withholding allowance? ›

​A withholding allowance represents a portion of your income that isn't taxed. The more allowances you claim, the less tax will be withheld. For Oregon, one allowance is equal to one personal exemption credit's worth of tax for the year. ​

How much federal tax should be withheld per paycheck? ›

Your federal income tax withholdings are based on your income and filing status. For 2022, the federal income tax brackets are 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35%, and 37%. Regardless of your situation, you'll need to complete a W-4 and submit it to your employer.

What withholding allowance should I choose? ›

Here's your rule of thumb: the more allowances you claim, the less federal income tax your employer will withhold from your paycheck (the bigger your take home pay). The fewer allowances you claim, the more federal income tax your employer will withhold from your paycheck (the smaller your take home pay).

How much extra withholding should I put? ›

Just divide the amount you usually pay in federal taxes by the number of paychecks you receive in a year to find out how much extra should be withheld each pay period.

Is it smarter to claim 1 or 0? ›

Claiming 1 reduces the amount of taxes that are withheld from weekly paychecks, so you get more money now with a smaller refund. Claiming 0 allowances may be a better option if you'd rather receive a larger lump sum of money in the form of your tax refund.

Is it OK to have 0 withholding tax? ›

Putting a 0 on your tax withholding form means that you want the most tax withheld, which means your paycheck will be smaller but you'll likely receive a large refund at tax time.

Why do I owe taxes if my withholding is 0? ›

If you claimed 0 and still owe taxes, chances are you added “married” to your W4 form. When you claim 0 in allowances, it seems as if you are the only one who earns and that your spouse does not. Then, when both of you earn, and the amount reaches the 25% tax bracket, the amount of tax sent is not enough.

How much tax does Oregon take out of my paycheck? ›

Oregon levies a progressive state income tax system with one of the highest top rates in the U.S., at 9.90%. Residents of the greater Portland metro area also have to pay local income tax However, the Beaver State also has no sales taxes and below-average property taxes. How many allowances should you claim?

What is my Oregon state tax bracket? ›

Oregon Income Tax Brackets for 2024

Here's how it breaks down for this individual: The first $3,750 of income is taxed at 4.75% ($178) The next portion of income from $3,750 to $9,450 is taxed at 6.75% ($385) The next portion of income from $9,450 to $125,000 is taxed at 8.75% ($10,110)

What percentage of my paycheck goes to taxes? ›

The personal income tax rate in California is 1.0%–13.30%. California does not have reciprocity with other states.

How to determine state and federal withholding? ›

As a new employee, you will be asked to fill out a number of forms, including a Form W-4 and possibly a DE 4. These forms will determine how much income tax is withheld from your paycheck. You will receive a paycheck statement along with your check that shows the tax withheld and any other deductions.

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