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Texas Percentage Calculator — Updated 2026

Texas (TX) · No state income tax · Property tax: 1.80% · Median home (ZHVI): $295,000

As of Apr 2026 · Sources: Zillow ZHVI, Tax Foundation, Census ACS, Freddie Mac PMMS

Written by Jere Salmisto·Reviewed by CalcFi Editorial·Methodology
TL;DR

Texas levies no state income tax — a distinction shared by only nine states. Median income: $81,490. Cost-of-living index: 97. Regional CPI YoY is running ~2.8%, vs ~3.2% nationally.

Source: Zillow ZHVI / Tax Foundation, 2026-04-19

Use this percentage calculator for Texas-relevant calculations including tax rates (no state income tax), property tax of 1.8%, or cost of living adjustments based on the index of 97.1.

Texas Financial Snapshot (2026) — Percentage Calculator

National baseline — state only adjusts via cost-of-living for the percentage calculator in Texas.

MetricTexasSource
Cost-of-living index (BEA RPP)97.1 (US = 100)[1][1]
Median household income$81,490/yr[2][2]

How the Percentage Calculator Math Works Under Texas Law

The Percentage Calculator runs a well-known formula (principal × rate, discounted cash flow, amortization, or equivalent) client-side and layers on Texas's tax and cost-of-living inputs. State-specific numbers — brackets, exemptions, and averages — come from public federal / state datasets cited in the sources section.

Local context: Texas

Housing economics in Texas. The median home value runs 17.6% below the U.S. baseline for Texas is $295,000 per Zillow's home-value index. Effective property tax sits at 1.80% of assessed value, meaningfully higher than the 0.99% national average tracked by the Tax Foundation.

Income and tax climate. Median household income in Texas reaches $81,490 per the ACS five-year vintage, pulling above the $78,538 U.S. median. Texas's top marginal state income tax bracket lands at 0.00% — one of nine states that levies no broad-based income tax, shifting the revenue burden onto sales, property, and severance levies. BEA's Regional Price Parity scores Texas at 97.1 (national = 100), meaning a dollar in Texas buys 103¢ — more goods and services than the same dollar nationally.

Local context as of 2026-04-19.

Texas versus the U.S. baseline

MetricTexasU.S. baselineDifference
Median home value[zillow]$295,000$358,000-17.6%
Property tax rate[tax-foundation]1.80%0.99%81.8%
Top marginal income tax[tax-foundation]None~4.08% (volume-weighted)−4.08 pp
Cost-of-living index (RPP)[bea-rpp]97.1100.0-2.9 pts
Avg homeowners insurance[naic]$4,240/yr$1,754/yr141.7%

How to use the Percentage Calculator

Walk through using the Percentage Calculator with Texas-specific defaults pre-loaded from primary sources.

  1. Pre-fill with local dataEach calculator on this page loads with state- or city-specific defaults pulled live from primary sources (FRED, BLS, Zillow, Freddie Mac PMMS, IRS, BEA). The blue values shown next to each input are the local averages so you can see how your scenario compares to the typical case before changing anything.
  2. Override the inputs you controlChange any field to model your actual situation. The math reruns in your browser the moment you change a value — no signup, no API call, no data transmission. Hover over the small (i) icon next to each label to see the formula that field feeds and where the default came from.
  3. Read the derived valuesThe result panel shows the primary calculation (monthly payment, take-home pay, savings projection, etc.) plus the intermediate values that drive it. Each line item is labeled with the formula component it represents so you can verify the arithmetic against any agency publication, textbook, or competing calculator.
  4. Adjust assumptions and re-runMost calculators have a section for assumption inputs that are easy to overlook — annual raises, expected return, inflation, vacancy rate, depreciation schedule, marginal vs. effective tax treatment. The defaults are conservative; aggressive scenarios usually require explicit overrides.
  5. Save to "My Numbers"When the inputs match your reality, click Save to "My Numbers". The values persist to your device's local storage (IndexedDB) and reload automatically on your next visit. Nothing is transmitted to any CalcFi server — the saved-state feature is deliberately client-side only for privacy.
  6. Compare scenarios side by sideMost calculators offer a comparison view that shows two or more scenarios side by side. Use this to model decision points: 15-year vs 30-year mortgage, Roth vs Traditional IRA, salary vs hourly, lease vs buy. The comparison view also produces a shareable summary you can download as PNG or PDF.
★Reality Score— Bigger picture for Texas — score your full money snapshot, free.See my full picture →
3-minute readout across rent, debt, and savings — not a credit pull.

What Changes Your Result in Texas

  • Texas cost-of-living drag:Line-item costs in Texas deviate from the US mean by whatever the BEA all-items RPP deviates from 100. Weight your budget toward the state average rather than the national average.
State Index · Salary

How does Texas compare to the other 49?

Sourced from primary government data. All 50 states ranked, click any state for the breakdown.

See Texas vs all 50 states→

How Texas Compares

MetricTexasNational AvgARLANM
Median Home Price$295,000$420,000$275,000$285,000$345,000
Property Tax Rate1.8%1.07%0.62%0.55%0.8%
State Income TaxNone4.6%*4.9%4.25%4.9%
Avg Insurance Cost$4,240/yr$1,544/yr$1,440/yr$1,920/yr$1,440/yr
Cost of Living Index97.1100849193
Household Income — p25$42,656$41,401$32,400$27,664$30,792
Household Income — p50 (median)$80,800$83,592$64,553$60,000$64,000
Household Income — p75$152,118$153,000$115,675$113,423$122,600

*Average of states that levy an income tax. 2026 estimates. Texas has no income tax but the 6th-highest property tax rate in the nation.[3] Income percentiles from DQYDJ/Census CPS 2024[4].

Texas Financial Planning Tips

Tip

Texas's median household income is $81,490 — a key baseline for calibrating financial targets with this tool. Texas's cost of living is below the national average (RPP index 97), which stretches the purchasing power of the median income. Texas levies no state income tax — a distinction shared by only nine states. These three factors — income, cost of living, and taxes — together determine the real net financial margin available to reach any savings or investment goal.

Tip

Texas's cost-of-living index (RPP 97) is 3 points below the national 100 baseline. A dollar in Texas buys more in goods and services than the national average. When using this financial calculator, remember that nominal targets should be scaled to the local COL index to reflect real purchasing power in Texas.

Tip

Regional CPI YoY is running ~2.8%, vs ~3.2% nationally. Texas unemployment sits at 4.3% (above the 4.1% national rate). Labor force participation in Texas runs about 64.7%, reflecting the share of the working-age population actively engaged in the labor market.

Frequently Asked Questions: Percentage Calculator in Texas

How does the percentage work in Texas?
The percentage calculator runs the standard client-side formula and layers on Texas's zero state income tax, 1.8% property tax rate, and cost-of-living index of 97.1. All inputs stay in your browser.
What is Texas's top marginal income tax rate?
Texas levies no state income tax — a distinction shared by only nine states.
Does Texas tax Social Security or retirement income?
Texas exempts Social Security and exempts pensions and 401(k)/IRA withdrawals.
What's the combined sales tax rate in Texas?
Texas's combined sales tax is 8.20% (rank #14 nationally).
Does Texas have an estate or inheritance tax?
Texas levies no state estate tax and no inheritance tax.
Does Texas have state income tax?
No. Texas is one of seven states with no state income tax. However, Texas has the 6th-highest property tax rate in the nation (1.80%), which partially offsets the income tax savings.
What is the Texas homestead exemption?
Texas provides a $100,000 homestead exemption on school district taxes, plus additional exemptions for over-65 and disabled homeowners. This can save $1,000-$3,000+ annually.
Why are Texas property taxes so high?
Texas relies on property taxes as a primary revenue source because there is no state income tax. School districts, counties, cities, and special districts each levy their own rates, which combine to produce the high effective rate.
Can I do a cash-out refinance in Texas?
Yes, but Texas limits cash-out refinances and HELOCs to 80% of your home's appraised value — you cannot borrow against more than 80% equity. This is unique to Texas and set in the state constitution.
Is the percentage free to use for Texas residents?
Yes — the Percentage Calculator is 100% free, with no signup required. All Texas-specific numbers (median home price $295,000, property tax 1.8%, no state income tax) are prefilled from public datasets. Calculations run in your browser; no data is sent to our servers.
Does the percentage replace tax or financial advice?
No. The Percentage Calculator provides educational estimates using public data and standard formulas. It is not personalized tax, legal, or investment advice. For decisions with material consequences, consult a licensed professional.

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Texas Financial Data (2026)

State Income Tax
None
Property Tax Rate
1.8%
Median Home Price
$295,000
Annual Property Tax (median home)
$5,310
Avg Homeowners Insurance
$4,240/year
Cost of Living Index
97.1 (100 = avg)
State Estate Tax
No
State Abbreviation
TX

Compare Texas with other states

Every number on this page reads from the same CalcFi data repository used by the Live Data pages below — the figures stay consistent.

Home Prices by State

Zillow ZHVI across all 50 states

Property Tax by State

Effective rate × ZHVI = annual bill

Household Income by State

FRED real median + percentile bands

Cost of Living by State

BEA RPP all-items + housing

No-Income-Tax States

Full list + trade-offs

Current Interest Rates

Treasury curve + PMMS + FDIC

How we compute this — methodology

CalcFi pSEO pages combine three inputs: (1) the calculator formula itself, which runs client-side so no inputs leave your browser; (2) state-level financial constants from primary public datasets; and (3) national benchmarks for comparison. The Texas page uses the property tax rate (1.8%), median home price ($295,000), and no state income tax from the sources listed below.

Known limits: statewide averages mask large intra-state variance — county-level property tax and metro-level home prices differ significantly from the figures shown. For the most precise calculations, cross-check the output against your actual county assessor and the latest federal/state tax tables at filing time.

More Cities in Texas

Use Percentage Calculator for any city in Texas.

Houston7.5M metroDallas7.8M metroSan Antonio2.6M metroAustin2.3M metroFort Worth960K metroEl Paso870K metroCorpus Christi450K metroLaredo275K metroLubbock340K metroAmarillo310K metroBrownsville430K metroKilleen470K metroBeaumont395K metroMcAllen900K metroFrisco230K metroPlano290K metroMcKinney210K metroRound Rock140K metroIrving260K metroRichardson120K metroLewisville115K metroMesquite150K metroWaco280K metroNew Braunfels108K metroMidland175K metroOdessa162K metroCollege Station265K metroPasadena155K metroTyler235K metroAbilene180K metroSan Angelo122K metroTemple82K metroDenton160K metroAllen108K metro

Related Calculators & States

Same Calculator, Other States

  • Alabama
  • Arkansas
  • Delaware
  • District of Columbia
  • Florida
  • Georgia

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National reference: Percentage Calculator Calculator

Sources

Every number on this page cites a primary public dataset. Last reviewed 2026-04-19 (auto-bumped by the next ISR refresh after an ETL run).

  1. U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division — State Minimum Wage Laws. dol.gov/agencies/whd/minimum-wage/state. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  2. Tax Foundation — State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets. taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/state-income-tax-rates-2025. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  3. Composite state financial context (median home price, property tax effective rate, cost of living index) cross-referenced against the primary sources below.
  4. Census Current Population Survey / IPUMS CPS (income year 2024) via DQYDJ state tools. dqydj.com. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  5. U.S. Census Bureau — American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates — www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  6. Zillow Research — ZHVI (Zillow Home Value Index) + ZORI (Zillow Observed Rent Index) — www.zillow.com/research/data. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  7. Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey (PMMS) — weekly national mortgage rates — www.freddiemac.com/pmms. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  8. Tax Foundation — Property Taxes Paid as % of Owner-Occupied Housing Value; State Tax Rates and Brackets; Estate/Inheritance; Social Security Taxation — taxfoundation.org/data/all/state. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  9. NAIC Dwelling Fire, Homeowners Owners, and Homeowners Tenants Insurance Report — content.naic.org/article/homeowners-insurance-report. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  10. State Departments of Revenue — official bracket + deduction publications (one primary URL per state; linked in the brackets table below) — taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/state-income-tax-rates. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  11. Bureau of Economic Analysis — Regional Price Parities by State — www.bea.gov/data/prices-inflation/regional-price-parities-state-and-metro-area. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  12. U.S. Department of Labor — State Minimum Wage Laws — www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/minimum-wage/state. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  13. FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data) — real median household income, unemployment, HPI, LFPR per state — fred.stlouisfed.org. Retrieved 2026-04-19.
  14. BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) — state-level occupational wages — www.bls.gov/oes. Retrieved 2026-04-19.

CalcFi does not sell data. If you spot an error, email [email protected] with the URL and the correct figure.

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Published byJere Salmisto· Founder, CalcFiReviewed byCalcFi EditorialEditorial standardsMethodologyLast verified April 21, 2026

Primary sources & authoritative references

Every formula on this page traces to a federal agency, central bank, or peer-reviewed institution. We cite the rule-makers, not secondhand blogs.

  • BLS — Consumer Price Index methodology and percentage change — U.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsCPI percentage-change formula used as percentage calc reference. (opens in new tab)
  • FRED — CPI: All Urban Consumers (percent change context) — Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (opens in new tab)

Found an error in a formula or source? Report it →

Percentage Calculator — 3 Modes by State

State-specific rates, taxes, and cost-of-living adjustments

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Calculations are for educational purposes only. Consult a qualified financial advisor for personalized advice.