Earned income credit in New Hampshire
Varies
Does New Hampshire Have an Earned Income Tax Credit?
Short answer: No: New Hampshire has no income tax, so there's no state EITC to claim. No tax on wage income (the interest and dividends tax was repealed starting 2025) and no state EITC. With no income tax, New Hampshire relies more on sales and property taxes; older homeowners get this break: Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Relief refunds part of the state education tax; income up to $37,000 single, $47,000 married.
Claim the federal EITC on Form 1040 (with Schedule EIC if you have qualifying children); state credits go on your state return.
Records to keep: Keep your state return, W-2s and 1099s (1099-R, SSA-1099), and any state credit worksheets. Check your state revenue department's current-year instructions before you file.
Earned income credit in New Hampshire
Varies
Individuals / Personal Taxes
No: New Hampshire has no income tax, so there's no state EITC to claim. No tax on wage income (the interest and dividends tax was repealed starting 2025) and no state EITC. With no income tax, New Hampshire relies more on sales and property taxes; older homeowners get this break: Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Relief refunds part of the state education tax; income up to $37,000 single, $47,000 married.
Business justification
No: New Hampshire has no income tax, so there's no state EITC to claim. No tax on wage income (the interest and dividends tax was repealed starting 2025) and no state EITC. With no income tax, New Hampshire relies more on sales and property taxes; older homeowners get this break: Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Relief refunds part of the state education tax; income up to $37,000 single, $47,000 married. Claim the federal EITC on Form 1040 (with Schedule EIC if you have qualifying children); state credits go on your state return.
Category
- Personal Tax Deductions