If a figure here is wrong, I want to know, and I would much rather fix it than defend it.
How to report one
Message @phillips9320 on X, or email contact@calculatordad.com. Tell me the page and the figure you think is wrong. A link to the state document saying otherwise makes it much faster, but is not required — I will go and look either way.
What happens next
- I check the figure against the state's own revenue department.
- If you are right, the page is corrected and the change is noted on it with the date.
- If the figure was right after all, I will tell you why, with the source.
- Either way you get an answer.
Corrections published so far
None since launch. This section will list them as they happen — page, what was wrong, what it is now, and when it changed.
Before launch, checking all fifty-one jurisdictions against their own revenue departments turned up fifteen wrong figures inherited from a national table. Those were fixed before any page went live, and the story is on the about page.
A note on what counts as an error
A few dollars of difference against your real pay stub is usually not an error — employers use rounding tables, and there are deductions we deliberately do not model. The how we calculate page lists them. A wrong tax rate, a wrong deduction amount or a wrong bracket threshold is an error, and those are the ones to tell me about.