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Michigan After-Tax Yield Calculator

What a savings account or CD keeps after Michigan's income tax (a flat 4.25% in 2026) and federal tax, and whether a Treasury bill, which Michigan can't tax, keeps more.

In Michigan, a 4.5% APY keeps 3.32% after 22% federal and 4.25% state tax. A 4% Treasury bill, which Michigan can't tax, keeps 3.12%, so the savings account keeps 0.20% more.

Savings keeps, after tax
3.32%
Treasury bill keeps, after tax
3.12%
Better after tax
Savings or CD
Treasury yield that matches the APY
4.25%

Michigan income tax brackets, 2026 (taxable income)

RateSingle filersMarried filing jointly
4.25%Over $0Over $0

What a 4.50% APY keeps in Michigan, by state bracket (22% federal bracket)

Michigan rateSavings or CD keepsT-bill yield that matches it
4.25%3.32%4.25%

How this calculator works

Bank interest (savings, money market and CDs) is ordinary income to Michigan and to the IRS. After-tax yield = APY × (1 − federal rate − Michigan rate − local rate).

Treasury bills, notes and bonds are taxed only federally: federal law bars states from taxing their interest (31 U.S.C. 3124). After-tax yield = T-bill yield × (1 − federal rate).

The Michigan rates are its 2026 brackets as compiled by the Tax Foundation from state law. Choose the bracket your taxable income falls in; the calculator starts at the rate for a single filer with $75,000 of taxable income (4.25%).

What it assumes

  • Your marginal rates apply to all of the interest.
  • Some Michigan cities, counties or school districts tax income as well (on average 0.16% of income where they do). Enter yours as local income tax if it reaches interest.
  • It ignores the state tax deduction on your federal return, which matters only if you itemise and are under the SALT cap.

Questions people ask

Does Michigan tax interest from savings accounts and CDs?

Yes. Michigan taxes bank interest as ordinary income at a flat 4.25% in 2026, on top of federal income tax.

Are Treasury bills taxable in Michigan?

No. Interest on Treasury bills, notes, bonds and US savings bonds is exempt from Michigan income tax by federal law. It is still taxed federally.

Is a T-bill or a CD better in Michigan?

At Michigan's 4.25% rate and a 22% federal bracket, a 4.50% CD keeps 3.32%, the same as a T-bill yielding 4.25%. A T-bill paying more than that keeps more.

Do Treasury money market funds avoid Michigan tax?

Most states let you exclude the share of a fund's dividends that came from Treasury interest. Check Michigan's income tax instructions for the rule and the percentage your fund reports.

Other states

Terms explained

Related calculators

Sources

Updated by the RateHerald team. The maths is tested against worked examples; report a problem.