State earned income tax credits
Whether your state adds its own earned income tax credit on top of the federal EITC, how much, and whether it is refundable.
General information only, not legal, insurance or financial advice. Not affiliated with any government agency. Rules have exceptions; open your state for details and the law it comes from.
State earned income tax credit: map
- Yes (32)
- No (19)
Full table
| State | State EITC? | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama Single detailed source | No | — |
| Alaska Single detailed source | No | — |
| Arizona Single detailed source | No | — |
| Arkansas Single detailed source | No | — |
| California Single detailed source | Yes | Own formula (CalEITC) |
| Colorado Single detailed source | Yes | 50% |
| Connecticut Single detailed source | Yes | 40% |
| Delaware Single detailed source | Yes | 4.5% refundable or 20% nonrefundable |
| District of Columbia Single detailed source | Yes | 70% |
| Florida Single detailed source | No | — |
| Georgia Single detailed source | No | — |
| Hawaii Single detailed source | Yes | 40% |
| Idaho Single detailed source | No | — |
| Illinois Single detailed source | Yes | 20% |
| Indiana Single detailed source | Yes | 10% |
| Iowa Single detailed source | Yes | 15% |
| Kansas Single detailed source | Yes | 17% |
| Kentucky Single detailed source | No | — |
| Louisiana Single detailed source | Yes | 5% |
| Maine Single detailed source | Yes | 25% with children; 50% without |
| Maryland Single detailed source | Yes | 50% with children; 100% without |
| Massachusetts Single detailed source | Yes | 30% |
| Michigan Single detailed source | Yes | 30% |
| Minnesota Single detailed source | Yes | Own formula (4% of first $9,480 earned, max $379) |
| Mississippi Single detailed source | No | — |
| Missouri Single detailed source | Yes | 10% to 20% |
| Montana Single detailed source | Yes | 20% |
| Nebraska Single detailed source | Yes | 10% |
| Nevada Single detailed source | No | — |
| New Hampshire Single detailed source | No | — |
| New Jersey Single detailed source | Yes | 40% |
| New Mexico Single detailed source | Yes | 25% |
| New York Single detailed source | Yes | 30% |
| North Carolina Single detailed source | No | — |
| North Dakota Single detailed source | No | — |
| Ohio Single detailed source | Yes | 30% |
| Oklahoma Single detailed source | Yes | 5% |
| Oregon Checked on official source | Yes | 14%; 17% with a child under 3 (from 2026) |
| Pennsylvania Single detailed source | No | — |
| Rhode Island Single detailed source | Yes | 16% |
| South Carolina Single detailed source | Yes | 125% |
| South Dakota Single detailed source | No | — |
| Tennessee Single detailed source | No | — |
| Texas Single detailed source | No | — |
| Utah Single detailed source | Yes | 20% |
| Vermont Single detailed source | Yes | 38% |
| Virginia Single detailed source | Yes | 15% refundable or 20% nonrefundable |
| Washington Single detailed source | Yes | Flat $335 to $1,330 by family size (Working Families Tax Credit) |
| West Virginia Single detailed source | No | — |
| Wisconsin Single detailed source | Yes | 4% (1 child), 11% (2), 34% (3+) |
| Wyoming Single detailed source | No | — |
How we checked this
Credits come from the National Conference of State Legislatures' state EITC table (May 2026), updated for 2026 changes in Oregon and Montana. Last checked: November 12, 2026. Laws change; confirm with the state agency or a licensed professional before acting.
Cross-checked sources agree Checked on official source confirmed on a government, court or legislature site Single detailed source one detailed table built from statutes or official data Under review sources disagree; read the note and the law.