Home › Sales Tax Calculator › New Jersey

New Jersey Sales Tax Calculator

New Jersey's state sales tax is 6.62%. There's no local sales tax, so the rate is 6.62% everywhere. Add tax to a price, or work back from a receipt total.

New Jersey: 6.62% state with no local sales tax: 6.62%. Rates as of July 1, 2026 (Tax Foundation). Edit the rate to match your city.

Total with tax
—

The rate is the state rate plus the population-weighted average local rate. Your city or county may be higher or lower.

New Jersey sales tax rates (July 1, 2026)

Rate
State sales tax6.62%
Average local sales tax0%
Combined average6.62%
Highest combined rate9.94%

New Jersey's combined average rate ranks #30 highest of the 50 states and Washington, DC.

Sales tax on common amounts in New Jersey

PriceSales taxTotal
$10$0.66$10.66
$25$1.66$26.66
$50$3.31$53.31
$100$6.63$106.63
$500$33.13$533.13
$1,000$66.25$1,066.25

How to calculate New Jersey sales tax

Multiply the price by the rate as a decimal. At 6.62%, tax on a $100 purchase is 100 × 0.0663 = $6.62, for a total of $106.62. To find the price before tax from a total, divide by 1.0662.

New Jersey vs. neighboring states

StateState rateCombined average
New Jersey6.62%6.62%
New York4%8.54%
Pennsylvania6%6.34%
Delaware0%0%

Frequently asked questions

What is the sales tax rate in New Jersey?

The state rate is 6.62%. There are no local sales taxes.

Do cities and counties in New Jersey charge sales tax?

No. New Jersey doesn't have local sales taxes, so the rate is the same everywhere.

Is shopping cheaper in a state next to New Jersey?

Among neighboring states, Delaware (0%) and Pennsylvania (6.34%) have a lower average combined rate. If you live in New Jersey, you may still owe use tax on items you bring home.

Is sales tax charged on everything?

No. States set their own rules, and many exempt or reduce tax on groceries, prescription drugs, or other items. Check the state revenue department for a specific product.

Last reviewed: November 2026. Example figures come from the calculator on this page. How we calculate

Sources