Many retirees assume that once they start receiving Social Security benefits, those payments are completely protected from state taxes. In most of the country, that’s true. However, some states still tax at least a portion of Social Security income, potentially reducing the amount retirees keep each month. While the list of states taxing Social Security has shrunk significantly in recent years, it’s still important to know which states continue to impose these taxes and how the rules work. Here are eight states that still tax your Social Security in some way.
