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  2. Which states tax Social Security benefits? These 10 states tax benefits: Colorado: If you're 65 or older and your Social Security benefits included in your federal taxable income top $24,000, you ...

  3. These States Tax Social Security: How Much Will You Pay If ...

    www.aol.com/states-tax-social-security-much...

    Otherwise, taxes in the range of 3.75% to 5.99% apply, resulting in a tax bite of between $66.91 and $106.87 monthly on the average Social Security benefit. Utah

  4. Is Social Security Taxable? How Social Security Benefits ...

    www.aol.com/social-security-income-taxable...

    In fact, about 40% of people who get Social Security have to pay federal income taxes on their benefits. If that check is your only retirement income, you likely won’t have a tax bill.

  5. 41 States That Don't Tax Social Security Benefits - AOL

    www.aol.com/41-states-dont-tax-social-104300288.html

    State taxes on Social Security benefits are different based on which state you live in.

  6. States that tax Social Security benefits — including changes ...

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    Connecticut residents can expect to pay an extra 3.0% to 6.99% in state income tax. But if you receive Social Security, you’ll pay no state taxes on your benefits if your adjusted gross income ...

  7. All the states that don’t tax Social Security - AOL

    www.aol.com/states-don-t-tax-social-150016363.html

    You do not have to pay taxes on Social Security in Rhode Island if you’ve reached full retirement age, per the Social Security Administration guidelines, and have an adjusted gross income that ...

  8. List of states that tax Social Security benefits - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/list-states-tax-social...

    Utah has a flat state income tax of 4.55 percent. Utah allows for a tax credit for Social Security payments based on adjusted gross income thresholds of $45,000 for single filers, $37,500 for ...

  9. 41 States That Don't Tax Social Security Benefits - AOL

    www.aol.com/41-states-dont-tax-social-183000983.html

    For anyone with retirement earnings in excess of $34,000, up to 85% of their Social Security benefits are considered taxable income. And for joint filers, these thresholds are raised to $32,000 ...