Commuter taxes 2026

Live in Nebraska, work in Missouri

No reciprocity: you file a nonresident return in the work state and pay its tax. Your home state gives a credit for that tax, so you pay the home state only if its tax is higher.

State income tax: $3,670 a year

Living in Nebraska and working in Missouri, you'd pay about $3,670 in state income tax on $100,000 of wages.

No reciprocity: you file a nonresident return in the work state and pay its tax. Your home state gives a credit for that tax, so you pay the home state only if its tax is higher.

Tax to Missouri
$3,670
nonresident
Tax to Nebraska
$1
resident, after credit
Total state tax
$3,670
State returns to file
2

State tax at different salaries

WagesTo MOTo NETotalIf you worked in NE
$50,000$1,368$28$1,395$1,395
$75,000$2,534$0$2,534$2,533
$100,000$3,670$1$3,670$3,670
$150,000$6,113$0$6,113$5,945
$250,000$10,813$0$10,813$10,495

Single filer, all wages earned in Missouri, 2026 state tax rules, standard deductions. Local income taxes not included.

What to do

Local income taxes

Frequently asked questions

Do I pay Missouri income tax if I live in Nebraska?

Yes. Missouri taxes wages earned there by nonresidents. On $100,000 that's about $3,670.

Do I have to file taxes in both Nebraska and Missouri?

Usually yes: a nonresident return in Missouri and a resident return in Nebraska, where you claim a credit for the tax paid to Missouri. File the Missouri return first.

Will I be taxed twice?

Not on the same state-level wages. Nebraska credits the tax you pay Missouri, so your total is about $3,670 on $100,000, compared with $3,670 if you also worked in Nebraska. Local city or county taxes may still apply.

Related

Rules reviewed 2026-09-24 from state revenue departments and the Tax Foundation. Estimates only; confirm with each state's revenue department.