New Hampshire
New Hampshire has beautiful scenery, charming villages, and a strong feeling of community. Retirees will particularly like its tax climate. Retirement income is taxed differently in New Hampshire, making it a popular retirement destination.
Retirement income taxation is specific to New Hampshire. Wages and Social Security are not taxed. 401(k)s, pensions, and IRAs are not taxed either. Retirees might have greater spare money due to the absence of income taxes.
New Hampshire offers various tax benefits outside its retirement income leniency. One of the few states without a sales tax, it does not apply sales tax on purchases. New Hampshire’s no-estate-tax policy gives retirees peace of mind.
Potential retirees should know about New Hampshire’s tax exemption. The state tax on interest and dividends is now fully repealed. However, retirees may also consider New Hampshire’s high property taxes.
New Hampshire is appealing to retirees considering these characteristics. Retirement income taxes and no sales tax might help seniors extend their resources. However, the state’s property and investment income tax is essential.
There is ambiguous language in the bill that they passed for the “Millionaire’s Tax” that lets them tax pensions, which they will do, guaranteed. The wording is vague enough to allow them to also start taxing Social Security benefits. Stay away from Washington State unless you want to end up destitute.
Good article. Let’s see the government eliminate the federal income tax on capital gains on residential homes. Currently, we pay capital gains tax as a single person on any gain over $250,000 and, as a married couple filing jointly, on any gain over $500,000.
This would help many Americans!
Good article. I only wish the next no tax is on the capital gain of your principal (residential) home. Let’s do away with the $250,000 tax exemption if single and $500,000 if married filing jointly tax exemption and make it a 0% capital gains tax. Inflation is the key culprit in the appreciation of property values and also creates increased costs for all products and services.
Lou Masko, I’m a florida native, and it is entirely untrue that you don’t pay property taxes after 25 years
You forgot the state of Washington. We don’t have a state income tax for people who earn less than $1 million a year
attention imbeciles! Duh, the article is titled “12 States That Won’t Touch Your Pension, 401(k), or Social Security” that means they don’t tax those 3 forms of income…what it doesn’t mean is that you get out of paying property taxes, flood insurance, home insurance, etc…Jesus, how f____n’ stupid can you be!
How come you only showed Alabama show the other states too
I’ve been in my Florida home for 34 years and I’m now 63. I’ve never heard of what you are saying about not paying property taxes after 25 years and being 65. Is this something new ?
you still pay property taxes if you own your home over 25 years. I am 77 and have lived in my home 26 years and pay over 3000 a year in taxes. Get your facts straight.
Thats what I would expect coming from a wanta B USCG sailor. Puddle Jumper DC 2nd class. 😆 🤣 😂 😹