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HRMS › Tax & Filing

State Rates

How each state withholds: no tax, a flat rate, its graduated scale (State Brackets) or California’s DE 44. The note says which year each figure is from — check it against the state’s employer guide before a live run.

Where to find it

  1. Module: HRMS
  2. Group: Payroll
  3. Section: Tax & Filing
  4. Screen: State Rates

Address in the console: /hrms/state-tax-rates

List · 10 columns · 22 fields on its form · 2 of them required

What the list shows

These are the columns of the list, in the order they are drawn. Any of them can be sorted on, filtered on, hidden, or exported.

ColumnKindField name
YearNumbertax_year
StateCodestate_code
NameTextstate_name
MethodStatusmethod
Flat rateNumberflat_rate
Per allowanceAmountpersonal_exemption
Std deductionAmountstandard_deduction
Reciprocal withTextreciprocity_states
SUTANumbersuta_rate
SourceTextsource_note

The form

What is asked for when a record is created here. Required fields are marked; a choice drawn from a configuration list is one an administrator can extend without a release.

FieldTypeChoicesNotes
Tax year required Number
State code required Text
State name Text
Levies income tax Yes or no
Method Choice none, flat, graduated, ca_de44 graduated reads State Brackets; ca_de44 is California’s Method B.
Flat rate Number For a flat state. As a fraction: 0.0495 for 4.95%.
Deduction per allowance Number
Deduction per dependent Number
Credit per allowance Number An annual tax credit (CA, DE, OR), as distinct from a deduction.
Standard deduction — single Number
Standard deduction — married Number
Standard deduction — head of household Number
Low-income exemption — single Number
Low-income exemption — married / HOH Number
Federal tax is deductible Yes or no
Federal deduction cap Number
Credits tax withheld by a work state Yes or no
Does not tax non-residents Yes or no
Supplemental rate Number
SUTA rate Number
SUTA wage base Number
Source Long text

The rules that apply here

Everything on this screen obeys the platform rules rather than rules of its own. The ones worth knowing before you use it:

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