Compare state tax rates and rules — on income, ordinary purchases, gas, sin products, property, and more — across the U.S. Go to the Kiplinger Tax Map New Hampshire Add to State Compare List | View List View State Compare List (0) selected | Compare up to 5 The Bottom Line Most Tax Friendly Like Tennessee, New Hampshire has a very limited income tax that only applies to dividend and interest income. There’s no sales tax in the Granite State, either. New Hampshire residents also don’t pay too much state tax at the pump. At only 23.83 cents per gallon, the state’s gasoline tax is well below the national average. Local governments in New Hampshire dig deep into your pocket for property taxes, though. Sales Tax No sales tax Income Tax Range New Hampshire doesn’t have an income tax. But there’s a 5% tax on dividends and interest in excess of $2,400 for individuals ($4,800 for joint filers). Motor Fuel Taxes Gasoline: $0.2383 per gallon. Diesel: $0.2383 per gallon. Property Taxes In New Hampshire, residents pay an average of $2,296 in taxes per $100,000 of assessed home value. Vehicle Taxes No sales tax is due, but vehicle registration is done at the town and county level, where taxes may be levied based on the vehicle’s value and age. Sin Taxes Cigarettes and little cigars: $1.78 per packOther tobacco products: 65.03% of the wholesale price, except premium cigarsVapor products: for closed systems, $0.30 per milliliter; for open systems, 8% of the wholesale sales priceBeer: $0.30 per gallonNew Hampshire directly controls wine and liquor sales through state-owned stores. Taxes On Wireless Service 8.94% Inheritance and Estate Taxes None. About our methodology