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Nevada Paycheck Calculator

Written by:

Daniel Eisner is a payroll specialist with over a decade of practical experience in senior accounting positions.

Nevada Paycheck Calculator

Nevada Paycheck Calculator

Use Nevada Paycheck Calculator to estimate net or “take home” pay for salaried employees. Simply input salary details, benefits and deductions, and any other necessary information as prompted below, and let our tool handle the rest.

State

Where are you employed?

Salary

How much do you get paid annual?

Salary frequency

How often are you paid?

Marital status

What is your federal filing status?

Dependent(s)

Children under 17 and students under 24

All other dependents

Employee Location

Where do you live?

Benefits and Deductions

Help

The addition of employee benefits such as 401(k)s and health insurance can affect how your paycheck is calculated. Please add any deductions for benefits offered by your company.

Choose a calculation method:

Fringe Benefits

Help

Fringe benefits are additional non-cash benefits offered by employers and are often taxable, which can affect an employee’s paycheck and final take-home pay. Please skip this section if you don’t use any of these benefits.

Choose a calculation method:

Gross Pay

$0

Income taxes

0%

$0

Federal Income Tax

0%

$0

Alabama State Tax

0%

$0

Local Tax

0%

$0

FICA taxes

0%

$0

Social Security

Medicare

0%

$0

Additional Medicare

0%

$0

Pre tax

0%

$0

Post tax

0%

$0

What Are Payroll Taxes?

Payroll taxes withheld from employee paychecks fund Social Security and Medicare, to which the employer also makes payroll tax contributions.

The Social Security tax is paid by both the employee and the employer at a rate of 6.2% of the employee’s wages. The Medicare tax is also paid by both employee and employer, but at a rate of 1.45%.

Employers are also required to pay taxes under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA) and the State Unemployment Tax Act (SUTA). The employer must also collect federal income tax from employee paychecks, and pay that amount to the IRS. The rate is determined by the employee’s tax bracket.

Each state also has specific state payroll taxes that must be withheld and paid.

Nevada Payroll Taxes

There is one Nevada employer payroll tax to keep track of in addition to Social Security and Medicare. 

Employers contribute to a state unemployment tax account (SUTA). 

Nevada has no state income tax, so you don’t need to do any state tax withholdings.

SUTA

Under SUTA, companies must allocate a portion of their payroll taxes toward the state’s unemployment program, which pays out benefits to the unemployed until they find a new job or the predetermined benefit runs out.

In Nevada, SUTA is paid on the first $36,600 of annual employee income as of 2022. But this amount changes every year based on average wages: in 2023, the amount will be $40,100.

Rates are determined as follows:

Employing Units in Nevada, who meet registration requirements, must pay unemployment insurance (UI) tax at a rate of 2.95 percent (.0295) of wages paid to each employee up to the taxable wage limit. The employer retains this rate for a period of 14 to 17 calendar quarters (this is dependent on the quarter in which the employer becomes subject to the law), after which the rate will be determined under the “Experience Rating” system. An additional .05 percent (.0005) tax is charged for the Career Enhancement Program (CEP).

Find more information on the Nevada Unemployment Insurance Department website

Paying Payroll Taxes

Nevada has no state income tax, so you don’t need to register for state withholdings. You do, however, need to register to pay SUTA taxes with the Unemployment Insurance Division. Taxes are due quarterly. 

Your municipality may also require certain tax registrations, so be sure to check with your local government for requirements.

Using a Payroll Tax Service

In Nevada, payroll and payroll taxes come with countless laws and restrictions, which is why many business owners turn to a payroll service provider to ensure their business remains fully compliant. It’s usually less expensive than creating a new staff position for managing payroll, and relatively easy.  

You’ll just send over your digital timesheets and relevant information, and the service provider will take care of the calculations, payments, and taxes, freeing you up to focus on growing your business. 

We highly recommend hiring a payroll service — as a busy entrepreneur, you won’t regret it!