Israel (2025)
21.4
% of gross earnings (tax + employee contributions)
+0.8pp YoY
YoY Change
+0.8pp
percentage points
Trend
up
Series length
26
years of data

Data

Israel Income Tax and Social Contributions (2025) — source data. OECD.
Year % of gross earnings (tax + employee contributions) YoY Change
2025 21.4 +0.8pp
2024 20.6 +0.9pp
2023 19.7 -0.5pp
2022 20.2 +1.1pp
2021 19.1 +0.8pp
2020 18.3 +0.2pp
2019 18.1 +0.5pp
2018 17.6 -0.1pp
2017 17.7 +6.4pp
2016 11.3 -6.2pp
2015 17.5 +0.5pp
2014 17 +0.6pp
2013 16.4 -0.2pp
2012 16.6 -0.4pp
2011 17 unchanged
2010 17 -0.7pp
2009 17.7 -1.6pp
2008 19.3 -1.9pp
2007 21.2 +0.9pp
2006 20.3 -1pp

About this Dataset

Israel recorded 21.4 % of gross earnings (tax + employee contributions) in 2025. The latest change was +0.8pp. Across 2000–2025 the series ranges from 11.3 in 2016 to 27.3 in 2001.

This page tracks the combined personal income tax and employee social security contribution rate in Israel for a single person with no children earning 100% of the average wage — the OECD's standard comparison case. This is NOT income tax alone: employee social contributions are included, so the figure is materially higher than a headline income tax rate. Household type matters too — a one-earner couple with two children faces a different rate in most countries.

Data sourced from OECD via SDMX REST API. Values use harmonised methodology intended for cross-country comparison.

Frequently Asked Questions

This page tracks the combined personal income tax and employee social security contribution rate in Israel for a single person with no children earning 100% of the average wage — the OECD's standard comparison case. This is NOT income tax alone: employee social contributions are included, so the figure is materially higher than a headline income tax rate. Household type matters too — a one-earner couple with two children faces a different rate in most countries. It is published by OECD and updated annually.

The most recent observation covers 2025. OECD typically publishes this series with a lag of several months after the reference period. The series runs 2000–2025 (26 observations).

The series peaked at 27.3 % of gross earnings (tax + employee contributions) in 2001 and reached its lowest recorded value of 11.3 in 2016. The latest reading of 21.4 in 2025 represents a change of +0.8pp.