Philadelphia Wage Tax vs School Income Tax: The Complete 2025 Guide
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Philadelphia Wage Tax vs School Tax: At-a-Glance Comparison
Here's everything you need to know about both taxes in one place. Use this table to quickly understand the key differences.
| Feature | Wage Tax | School Income Tax (SIT) |
|---|---|---|
| What it taxes | Earned income: salaries, wages, commissions, bonuses, tips | Unearned income: dividends, interest, capital gains, royalties, certain rental income |
| Who pays | Residents + non-residents working in Philadelphia | Residents only (non-residents do not owe this tax) |
| 2025 Rate | 3.74% (resident) / 3.43% (non-resident) | 3.74% (resident only) |
| 2026 Rate | 3.735% (resident) / 3.425% (non-resident) | 3.735% (resident only) |
| How it's paid | Employer withholding (automatic) | Self-reporting (you must file) |
| Filing required? | Usually no (withheld by employer) | Yes — if you have any unearned income |
| Revenue destination | City of Philadelphia General Fund | School District of Philadelphia |
| Who collects | Employer (withholding) | You (self-report on tax return) |
| Filing deadline | N/A (withheld) | April 15 annually |
| Penalties for non-payment | Employer responsible for withholding | Individual responsible — 1% per month penalty |
Key Takeaway: Both taxes have the same rate for residents (3.74% in 2025), but they apply to completely different types of income. The Wage Tax is on your paycheck; the School Tax is on your investments.
Quick Answer: What's the Difference Between Philadelphia Wage Tax and School Tax?
The Philadelphia Wage Tax and School Income Tax are two separate city taxes that both have a 3.74% rate for residents in 2025. But they tax completely different things.
The Wage Tax applies to your paycheck — salaries, wages, commissions, bonuses, and tips. Both residents and non-residents who work in Philadelphia pay this tax.
The School Income Tax applies to your investments — dividends, interest, capital gains, royalties, and certain other unearned income. Only Philadelphia residents pay this tax.
If you live in Philadelphia and have both wage income and investment income, you owe both taxes. If you live outside Philadelphia, you owe only the Wage Tax — and only if you work inside the city.
Bottom Line: The Wage Tax is a "work location" tax. The School Tax is a "residency" tax. One taxes what you earn from your job. The other taxes what you earn from your investments.
What Is the Philadelphia Wage Tax?
The Philadelphia Wage Tax is a tax on earned income. It applies to anyone who either lives in Philadelphia or works in Philadelphia. The city collects this tax to fund general municipal services including police, fire, public works, parks, libraries, and city administration.
Who Pays the Wage Tax?
Two groups pay the Philadelphia Wage Tax:
- Philadelphia residents: You pay the Wage Tax on all earned income, no matter where you work. Even if your employer is in Delaware or New Jersey, you still owe the resident Wage Tax.
- Non-residents working in Philadelphia: You pay the Wage Tax only on income earned from work performed within Philadelphia city limits. If you live in the suburbs but commute to Philly for work, you owe the non-resident rate.
What Income Is Taxed?
The Wage Tax applies only to earned income. This includes:
- Salaries and wages
- Commissions
- Bonuses
- Tips
- Other employee compensation
The Wage Tax does NOT apply to:
- Investment income (dividends, interest, capital gains)
- Retirement income (pensions, Social Security)
- Unemployment compensation
- Gifts and inheritances
- Life insurance proceeds
Current Wage Tax Rates (2025–2026)
Philadelphia Wage Tax rates decrease annually and take effect each July 1. The rates below apply to income earned in each period; if you are reading this after a July 1 rate change, use the newer year's rate shown.
- 2025: 3.74% for residents / 3.43% for non-residents
- 2026: 3.735% for residents / 3.425% for non-residents
Rates change on July 1 each year. The city has been steadily reducing the Wage Tax since 1995, when the resident rate peaked at 4.96%.
How the Wage Tax Is Collected
Your employer handles Wage Tax collection through payroll withholding. You don't need to file a separate return or make estimated payments. The tax appears as a deduction on your pay stub, typically labeled "City Wage Tax" or "Philadelphia Wage Tax."
If your employer doesn't withhold Philadelphia Wage Tax (for example, if you work for an out-of-state company), you may need to make estimated tax payments directly to the city. This is more common for remote workers and self-employed individuals.
Expert Tip: Check your pay stub. If you live in Philadelphia, you should see a Wage Tax deduction. If you don't, contact your employer's payroll department to ensure proper withholding. Under-withholding can lead to a surprise tax bill.
What Is the Philadelphia School Income Tax (SIT)?
The Philadelphia School Income Tax is a tax on unearned income paid by residents. Despite its name, it is not a property tax and it does not apply to school tuition. The revenue from this tax is designated to support the School District of Philadelphia, though it flows through the city's General Fund.
Most Philadelphia residents don't know about this tax. Unlike the Wage Tax, which is automatically withheld from your paycheck, the School Income Tax requires you to file a return and pay it yourself. This makes it one of the most overlooked taxes in the city.
Who Pays the School Income Tax?
Only Philadelphia residents pay the School Income Tax. Non-residents do not owe this tax, regardless of where they work or how much unearned income they have.
If you live in Philadelphia, you owe the School Income Tax on your unearned income, even if that income comes from investments outside the city. For example, if you own stocks in companies based in California, dividends from those stocks are taxable under Philadelphia's School Income Tax.
You do NOT owe the School Income Tax if:
- You live outside Philadelphia
- You are a resident but have no unearned income
- Your only income is from wages, salary, commissions, or tips
What Income Is Taxed? (The Full List)
The School Income Tax applies to unearned income, including:
- Dividends
- Limited Partnership income
- S Corporation distributions (for shareholders)
- Short-term capital gains (profits from assets held less than one year)
- Gambling gains (lottery, casino, horse racing winnings)
- Royalties (from intellectual property, mineral rights, etc.)
- Some trust income
- Some rental income
- Some types of interest (not all interest is taxable)
- Some annuities
- Punitive damages
The tax does NOT apply to:
- Wages, salaries, commissions, tips (these are covered by the Wage Tax)
- Long-term capital gains (assets held over one year)
- Most retirement income (pensions, Social Security, 401(k) distributions)
- Gifts and inheritances
- Life insurance proceeds
- Most municipal bond interest (tax-exempt)
- PA state tax refunds
- Workers' compensation
- Child support
- Welfare benefits
Current School Income Tax Rates (2025–2026)
The School Income Tax rate historically matches the resident Wage Tax rate. Current rates are:
- 2025: 3.74% for residents
- 2026: 3.735% for residents
Rates change on July 1 each year. The city has reduced the rate alongside the Wage Tax since 1995. The School Income Tax rate is set by city ordinance to match the resident Wage Tax rate; confirm the current figure on the official School Income Tax page before filing.
How the School Income Tax Is Collected
Unlike the Wage Tax, the School Income Tax is NOT automatically withheld by employers. You must report your unearned income and pay the tax yourself.
You file a School Income Tax return through the Philadelphia Tax Center. The filing deadline is April 15 for the previous tax year. Even if you have no tax owed (because your unearned income is below the threshold, which is $0 — any amount triggers filing), you must still file a return to report your income and claim the zero balance.
If you have unearned income and fail to file, you will face penalties and interest on any unpaid balance.
Warning: The School Income Tax is the most commonly missed tax in Philadelphia. Many residents don't know they owe it. If you have any unearned income, check whether you need to file. Penalties for late filing are 1% per month on the unpaid balance, up to 25%.
Side-by-Side Comparison: Wage Tax vs School Tax
The table above gives you the full picture. But if you need a quick summary, here are the five most important differences:
- What they tax: Wage Tax taxes earned income (your paycheck). School Tax taxes unearned income (your investments).
- Who pays: Wage Tax is paid by residents AND non-residents working in Philly. School Tax is paid ONLY by residents.
- How they're collected: Wage Tax is withheld by your employer. School Tax requires you to file and pay yourself.
- Rates: Both are 3.74% for residents in 2025, but the non-resident Wage Tax rate is lower at 3.43%. In 2026, both resident rates drop to 3.735% and non-resident to 3.425%.
- Revenue destination: Wage Tax goes to the city general fund. School Tax goes to the School District of Philadelphia.
In simple terms:
If you live and work in Philly — you pay the Wage Tax (3.74%) on your salary and the School Tax (3.74%) on your investment income.
If you live in Philly but work outside — you still pay both, because the School Tax is based on residency and the Wage Tax is based on where you live, not where you work.
If you live outside Philly but work in Philly — you pay only the non-resident Wage Tax (3.43%). No School Tax.
If you live outside Philly and work outside — you pay no Philadelphia taxes at all.
This is the core distinction: the Wage Tax follows your work; the School Tax follows your home. Understanding that one rule makes everything else fall into place.
Do You Owe Both Philadelphia Taxes?
The answer depends on two things: where you live and where you work. Use the scenarios below to understand your specific situation.
Scenario 1: You Live in Philadelphia and Work in Philadelphia
You owe both taxes.
Wage Tax: You pay 3.74% (2025) on all wage income earned anywhere, including work performed in Philly.
School Tax: You pay 3.74% (2025) on all unearned income (dividends, interest, capital gains, etc.) regardless of where that income comes from.
Total city tax burden: 3.74% on wages + 3.74% on investments.
Example: $75,000 salary + $10,000 investment income = $2,805 Wage Tax + $374 School Tax = $3,179 total city tax.
Scenario 2: You Live in Philadelphia but Work Outside the City
You owe both taxes.
Wage Tax: You pay 3.74% (2025) on all wage income — the location of your employer does not matter. You are taxed based on where you live.
School Tax: You pay 3.74% (2025) on all unearned income.
Total city tax burden: 3.74% on wages + 3.74% on investments.
Example: $90,000 salary from a job in King of Prussia + $5,000 in dividends = $3,366 Wage Tax + $187 School Tax = $3,553 total city tax.
Note: You may be eligible for a credit on the Local Services Tax (LST) paid to the municipality where you work, but the Wage Tax still applies at the full resident rate.
Scenario 3: You Live Outside Philadelphia but Work in the City
You owe only the Wage Tax.
Wage Tax: You pay the non-resident rate of 3.43% (2025) on income earned from work performed inside Philadelphia.
School Tax: You do NOT owe this tax. It applies only to Philadelphia residents.
Total city tax burden: 3.43% on income earned working in Philly.
Example: $75,000 salary for work performed entirely in Philadelphia = $2,572.50 Wage Tax. No School Tax owed.
Scenario 4: You Live Outside Philadelphia and Work Remotely
You may owe no Philadelphia taxes — or you may be owed a refund.
Wage Tax: If your employer withholds Philadelphia Wage Tax but you work 100% outside the city, you do not owe the tax. You can file for a refund with the City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue.
School Tax: You do NOT owe this tax (non-resident).
Total city tax burden: $0 if your employer does not withhold. If they do withhold, you can claim a refund.
Example: You live in Cherry Hill, NJ, work remotely for a Philly company, and your employer withheld $2,500 in Philly Wage Tax. You can file for a full refund for days worked outside the city.
Quick Decision Flow: Do You Owe These Taxes?
Question 1: Do you live in Philadelphia?
- YES → You owe the School Income Tax if you have unearned income. You also owe the Wage Tax on all earned income.
- NO → Go to Question 2.
Question 2: Do you work in Philadelphia?
- YES → You owe the non-resident Wage Tax (3.43% in 2025).
- NO → You owe no Philadelphia taxes.
How to Calculate Your Philadelphia Tax Liability
Use the calculator at the top of this page to get your exact numbers. But if you want to understand the math, here are step-by-step examples.
Wage Tax Calculation Example
Scenario: Philadelphia resident earning $75,000 in wages in 2025.
Formula: Wage Income × Resident Wage Tax Rate = Wage Tax Owed
Calculation: $75,000 × 3.74% = $2,805
If you are a non-resident working in Philly with the same income: $75,000 × 3.43% = $2,572.50
School Income Tax Calculation Example
Scenario: Philadelphia resident with $10,000 in dividends and $5,000 in short-term capital gains in 2025.
Formula: Total Unearned Income × School Tax Rate = School Tax Owed
Calculation: ($10,000 + $5,000) × 3.74% = $15,000 × 3.74% = $561
Combined Tax Calculation Example
Scenario: Philadelphia resident with $75,000 in wages and $15,000 in unearned income in 2025.
Wage Tax: $75,000 × 3.74% = $2,805
School Tax: $15,000 × 3.74% = $561
Total Philadelphia Tax: $2,805 + $561 = $3,366
Part-Year Resident Calculation Example
Scenario: You moved to Philadelphia on July 1, 2025. Your total wages for the year are $75,000. You have $10,000 in dividend income for the full year.
Step 1: Determine the portion of income earned while a resident. Wages earned from July 1 to December 31 = $75,000 × (6/12) = $37,500
Step 2: Calculate Wage Tax on resident portion: $37,500 × 3.74% = $1,402.50
Step 3: For School Tax, you owe tax on the unearned income received during your resident period. Dividends earned from July 1 to December 31 = $10,000 × (6/12) = $5,000
Step 4: Calculate School Tax: $5,000 × 3.74% = $187
Total: $1,402.50 + $187 = $1,589.50
Important: Part-year residents must file a part-year resident return. The tax applies only to income earned during the period of residency. You must track the dates of your move carefully.
2026 Rate Comparison
Rates decrease in 2026. Here's how the same calculations change:
- Resident Wage Tax (2026): 3.735% vs 3.74% (2025)
- Non-Resident Wage Tax (2026): 3.425% vs 3.43% (2025)
- School Tax (2026): 3.735% vs 3.74% (2025)
Example with 2026 rates: $75,000 wages + $15,000 investment income for a resident:
- Wage Tax: $75,000 × 3.735% = $2,801.25
- School Tax: $15,000 × 3.735% = $560.25
- Total: $3,361.50 (a $4.50 savings over 2025)
Historical Rate Trends: Why Philadelphia Taxes Keep Dropping
Philadelphia has been steadily reducing both the Wage Tax and School Income Tax since 1995. The city has lowered rates nearly every year, saving taxpayers millions of dollars.
The rate reductions are part of a long-term city policy to make Philadelphia more competitive with surrounding suburbs. Higher taxes push residents and businesses to relocate. Lower taxes attract and retain talent.
Historical Wage Tax Rates (1995–2026)
| Year | Resident Rate | Non-Resident Rate | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 (Peak) | 4.96% | ~4.96% | — |
| 2017 | 3.8902% | 3.5012% | −1.07% |
| 2018 | 3.8902% | 3.5012% | No change |
| 2019 | 3.8802% | 3.5012% | −0.01% |
| 2020 | 3.8712% | 3.5012% | −0.009% |
| 2021 | 3.8398% | 3.5012% | −0.0314% |
| 2022 | 3.79% | 3.48% | −0.0498% |
| 2023 | 3.75% | 3.44% | −0.04% |
| 2024 | 3.75% | 3.44% | No change |
| 2025 | 3.74% | 3.43% | −0.01% |
| 2026 (Current) | 3.735% | 3.425% | −0.005% |
Source: City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue — Historical Rate Archives
Why Do the Rates Keep Dropping?
Philadelphia has followed a policy of gradual tax reduction for three decades. The goal is to:
- Retain residents — High taxes push middle-class families to the suburbs.
- Attract businesses — Lower taxes make Philadelphia more competitive with surrounding counties.
- Stimulate economic growth — More residents and businesses mean a broader tax base, allowing lower rates overall.
- Compete regionally — Other Pennsylvania cities and suburbs have lower tax rates. Philadelphia must stay competitive.
Future Rate Projections Through 2030
Based on the City of Philadelphia's FY26 Budget Announcement (June 2025), the rate reductions will continue:
| Year | Projected Resident Rate | Projected Non-Resident Rate |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 3.735% | 3.425% |
| 2027 | 3.73% | 3.42% |
| 2028 | 3.72% | 3.41% |
| 2029 | 3.71% | 3.40% |
| 2030 | 3.70% | 3.39% |
Source: City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue — FY26 Budget Announcement (June 2025)
Key Insight: By 2030, the resident Wage Tax and School Income Tax rate will drop to 3.70%. That's a 1.26% reduction from the 1995 peak of 4.96% — a significant savings for Philadelphia taxpayers.
The Definitive Side-by-Side Comparison: Why This Page Is Different
You've made it this far. You've seen the tables, the rates, the examples. But here's the reality: no other page on the internet does what this page does.
What this page gives you in one place:
- A direct side-by-side comparison. Most guides cover Wage Tax and School Income Tax separately. This page puts them next to each other so you can see the differences at a glance.
- Full coverage of the overlooked tax. The School Income Tax is self-reported and easy to miss. We explain who owes it, what income it hits, and how to file.
- A working calculator for both taxes. Enter your residency and income to estimate your Wage Tax and School Income Tax together.
- Transparent math. Every example shows the formula and the real numbers, so you can verify the result yourself.
- The "why" behind the rates. Why the two rates match, why they keep dropping, and where the School Tax revenue goes — answered with sourced data.
- A decision flow. Answer two questions to see exactly which taxes apply to your situation.
- Sourced from official data. Figures come from the City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue; projected rates are clearly labeled as estimates.
Why This Information Matters
Philadelphia's tax structure is confusing. The city has multiple taxes that apply to different people in different ways. Most guides make it worse — they treat each tax as if it exists in isolation.
But your tax situation isn't isolated. You earn wages and you have investments. You live in the city and you might work outside it. You need to see the full picture, not just one piece of it.
That's why this page exists. To show you the full picture, in one place, with no jargon, no filler, and no fluff.
Why residents miss this tax: The School Income Tax is self-reported and is not withheld by employers, which makes it one of the most overlooked city taxes. Filing accurately — and keeping documentation of your residency dates and unearned income — is the best protection against penalties and interest.
What You Can Do With This Information
- Check your pay stub. Look for the Wage Tax deduction. If it's missing or the rate is wrong, you'll know.
- Review your investments. If you have dividends, interest, or capital gains, you may owe the School Income Tax.
- File your taxes correctly. Use the calculator to estimate what you owe before you file.
- Plan your move. If you're considering moving to or from Philadelphia, you now know exactly what your tax burden will be.
- Claim your refund. If you're a non-resident working remotely, you may be owed a refund. Now you know.
Our Commitment to Accuracy
Tax rates change every year. This page is updated whenever new rates are announced. We verify every number against official City of Philadelphia sources.
If you find an error, contact us immediately. We'll fix it within 24 hours.
Last verified: July 13, 2026
Next update: July 2027 (or when new rates are announced)
Sources: City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue, Official FY26 Budget Announcement, School Income Tax Service Page
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Frequently Asked Questions About Philadelphia Wage Tax vs School Tax
Still have questions? Here are answers to the most common questions about Philadelphia's Wage Tax and School Income Tax.
The Philadelphia Wage Tax applies to earned income (wages, salaries, commissions) for both residents and non-residents working in the city. The School Income Tax applies to unearned income (dividends, interest, capital gains) and is only paid by Philadelphia residents. Both have a 2025 rate of 3.74% for residents, but they tax completely different types of income.
Only Philadelphia residents pay the School Income Tax. It does not apply to non-residents, regardless of where they work. The tax is on unearned income such as dividends, interest, capital gains, royalties, and certain other investment income.
Yes, Philadelphia residents typically pay both taxes. The Wage Tax applies to all earned income (wages, salary, commissions) at 3.74% (2025 rate). The School Income Tax applies to unearned income at the same 3.74% rate. If you have both wage income and investment income, you owe both taxes.
For 2025, the Philadelphia Wage Tax rate is 3.74% for residents and 3.43% for non-residents working in the city. For 2026, the rate decreases to 3.735% for residents and 3.425% for non-residents. Rates change annually on July 1.
The School Income Tax applies to unearned income including: dividends, limited partnership income, S Corporation distributions, short-term capital gains, gambling gains, royalties, some trust income, some rental income, some types of interest, some annuities, and punitive damages. It does NOT apply to wages, salary, commissions, long-term capital gains, or retirement income.
Yes, non-residents who work in Philadelphia pay the Wage Tax at the non-resident rate. For 2025, the non-resident rate is 3.43%. For 2026, it decreases to 3.425%. This applies regardless of where the employee lives, as long as they perform work within Philadelphia city limits.
No. Despite the name, the Philadelphia School Income Tax is NOT a property tax. It is a tax on unearned income (dividends, interest, capital gains, etc.) paid by residents. The name comes from the revenue being designated for the School District of Philadelphia, but it's collected as an income tax, not a property tax.
You must file a School Income Tax return if you are a Philadelphia resident with any taxable unearned income during the calendar year. The filing deadline is April 15. You can file through the Philadelphia Tax Center website. Unlike the Wage Tax, the School Income Tax is not automatically withheld by employers — you must report and pay it yourself.
Yes, if you are a non-resident working remotely outside of Philadelphia, you may be eligible for a refund of Wage Tax withheld by your employer. You must file a refund claim with the City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue. The rules are complex, but in general, days worked outside the city are eligible for a refund.
Failure to pay the Philadelphia School Income Tax can result in penalties and interest. The late filing penalty is 1% per month on the unpaid balance, up to 25% maximum. Late payment penalty is also 1% per month. Interest accrues at the variable rate set by PA law (typically 3-6% per annum). There are no extensions for paying City taxes — payment must be made by April 15.
Historically, the School Income Tax rate has been set to match the resident Wage Tax rate. This is a policy decision rather than a legal requirement. As of 2025, both rates are 3.74% for residents. However, there is no statutory requirement that they remain equal — the City Council could theoretically set different rates in the future.
If you moved out of Philadelphia mid-year, you owe the School Income Tax only for the period you were a resident. You must file a part-year resident return and prorate your taxable income for the months you lived in the city. The tax applies only to income earned while you were a Philadelphia resident.
The Wage Tax and Earnings Tax are essentially the same tax with a different name. According to the City of Philadelphia, they are 'two sides of the same coin; the only difference is how the taxes are collected.' Both apply to earned income (wages, salary, commissions). The term 'Wage Tax' typically refers to employee withholding, while 'Earnings Tax' refers to the tax on self-employed individuals and business owners.
For a Philadelphia resident earning $100,000 in wages in 2025, the Wage Tax would be $100,000 × 3.74% = $3,740. For a non-resident working in Philadelphia, the tax would be $100,000 × 3.43% = $3,430. The School Income Tax would not apply to the wage income itself, but would apply to any unearned income the resident has.
No. The Philadelphia School Income Tax does not apply to most retirement income including pensions, Social Security benefits, and retirement account distributions. The tax applies only to unearned income such as dividends, interest, capital gains, and certain other investment income. Pension and Social Security income are exempt from this tax.
Still have questions? Visit the City of Philadelphia School Income Tax page or consult a tax professional.
Methodology: How We Verified Every Number on This Page
Tax information must be accurate. We take this responsibility seriously. Every number on this page has been verified against official City of Philadelphia sources.
Our Verification Process
- Direct source verification: All rates and rules come directly from the City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue's official publications and service pages.
- Cross-referencing: We cross-reference all numbers with multiple official sources to ensure consistency.
- Annual updates: We update this page within 7 days of any rate change announcement.
- Independent review: All content is reviewed for accuracy against official City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue sources before publication.
- Transparency: All sources are cited directly in the page and in this methodology section.
Primary Sources Used
- City of Philadelphia Department of Revenue — Official tax rates, filing instructions, and taxable income definitions.
- Philadelphia Code — Legal basis for all city taxes.
- FY26 Budget Announcement (June 2025) — Current and projected tax rates through 2030.
- School Income Tax Service Page — Comprehensive list of taxable unearned income types.
- Wage Tax Information Page — Definitions and collection methods.
When We Update This Page
- July 1 each year — New tax rates take effect. We update within 7 days.
- When new legislation is passed — Any changes to tax law are incorporated immediately.
- When we identify an error — We correct and verify within 24 hours.
- Quarterly reviews — We review all content quarterly to ensure ongoing accuracy.
Limitations and Disclaimers
This page provides general information and estimates. It does not constitute tax advice. Tax laws are complex and subject to change. Individual tax situations vary. We recommend consulting a qualified tax professional for personalized advice.
While we strive for 100% accuracy, we cannot guarantee that all information on this page is current or complete. Always verify with official sources before making tax decisions.
Methodology last reviewed: July 13, 2026
Next scheduled review: July 2027
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