Graduated, topping out at 10.75% (on income over $1,000,000) — the 4th-highest top rate in the nation.
New Jersey Taxes
Get an email when New Jersey's tax rules change
When any New Jersey rule on this page changes you get one email saying what changed, with the official source. Free, unsubscribe in one click.
Prefer a lock-screen alert? The free iPhone app warns you when tax rules change in your state, and at a state line where they differ. Get the app →
6.625% statewide sales tax on most goods and certain services; New Jersey has no general local sales taxes. In designated Urban Enterprise Zones, certified sellers may charge half the rate (3.3125%) on qualified in-person sales.
Every Taxes rule LawLert has for New Jersey
Each rule below is the full statewide entry, with the official source it rests on and the date it was last checked.
New Jersey's state taxes on gasoline total $0.491 per gallon (49.1 cents) for October 1 – December 31, 2026: the Petroleum Products Gross Receipts Tax of $0.386 per gallon on gasoline and LPG (unchanged all of 2026; diesel is $0.426) plus the Motor Fuels Tax of $0.105 per gallon. The Division of Taxation publishes the gross receipts tax rate for each calendar quarter. No gas-tax suspension is in effect in New Jersey. The 18.4-cent federal gasoline tax is extra.
“Rates for the Petroleum Products Gross Receipts Tax — Oct. 1, 2026 to Dec. 31, 2026: Gasoline and LPG $0.386 per gal.; Diesel $0.426 per gal.”
Read on Nov 11, 2026 from nj.gov.
Checked once · Nov 11, 2026
No sales-tax holiday — New Jersey's annual holiday was repealed (P.L. 2024, c. 19); clothing and footwear are exempt year-round instead.
Property tax is administered locally by municipal assessors and county boards of taxation, with state Division of Taxation oversight, so rates and bills vary by municipality.
Most food sold as grocery items is exempt from sales tax; candy, soft drinks, and prepared food are taxable.
We watch the official sources behind New Jersey taxes rules. If a tracked rule changes, you get one short email — never more than one a week. Free, unsubscribe anytime.
Informational only — not legal advice.