Your retirement distributions won't be taxed in these states: AARP
Nine states don’t have any income tax and another three states don’t tax retirement distributions
If you want to make your retirement savings last even longer, it could be worth moving to a state that won’t tax your retirement distributions.
There are 12 states that won’t tax your distributions from 401(k) plans, IRAs or pensions, according to a recent report from AARP.
Of those states, nine -- Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming -- don’t have state income taxes.
Meanwhile, Illinois, Mississippi and Pennsylvania don’t tax retirement distributions, AARP reported.
According to the nonprofit, pensions aren’t taxed in Alabama or Hawaii, but those states do have taxes on 401(k) and IRA distributions.
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Some states only partially tax retirement distributions, AARP reported. In Colorado, taxpayers over 65 can remove $24,000 from their federal AGI for their state taxes, according to AARP.
There are 12 states that won't tax your retirement distributions including your pension, IRA or 401(k), according to AARP. (iStock)
Other states have policies for taxes on retirement distributions that depend on your occupation before retirement. For example, in Connecticut, teachers can subtract 25 percent of their retirement income from federal AGI.
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There are also 29 states that don’t tax military retirement income at all, AARP reported. Those states include Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The remaining 21 states tax some or all of military retirement income, according to AARP.
One exception is in Virginia, where only recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor are exempt from taxes on their military retirement income, AARP reported.
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But if your state has low income taxes, other taxes, like property or sales tax, might be higher, according to AARP.