Yes, the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance announced on July 29, 2011 that beginning with the tax year ending December 31, 2011, same-sex married couples MUST file as married and not as single.
Yes. Same-sex marriage was legalized in Pennsylvania on May 20, 2014, pursuant to a federal court decision striking down Pennsylvania's ban on same-sex marriage. A same-sex married couple in Pennsylvania must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes, a same-sex marriage is treated as equal to any other marriage under Arizona law effective October 17, 2014.
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Florida. Florida is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Connecticut may file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. Effective June 26, 2015, same-sex couples may file joint state income tax returns in Kentucky.
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Nevada. Nevada is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Texas. Texas is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
Yes, effective October 9, 2014.
What tax bracket would a married couple with one dependent and an annual income of $150,000 be in?
A married couple filing their income tax jointly generally will owe less tax than a couple who file separately, but not always. A lot depends on the amount of income each spouse reports.
What tax bracket would a married couple with income of $100,000 and no dependents other than selves fall into?
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Wyoming. Wyoming is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Alaska. Alaska is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
Yes as long you have the necessary qualifying earned income.
No. Same-sex marriage is not legally recognized in Louisiana. A same-sex married couple living in Louisiana must file separately as "single" on their state income tax returns and as "married" (either jointly or separately) on their federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in California must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Delaware must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Hawaii must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Maine must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Massachusetts must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.