Missouri Collectibles Capital Gains Tax 2026: Graduated income tax (top rate up to 4.8%)

Missouri Collectibles capital gains in this model: Graduated income tax (top rate up to 4.8%). Use this calculator to stack federal long-term or short-term tax, NIIT when it applies, and Missouri's modeled treatment.

Rates last verified: August 2026

Capital Gains Calculator

Federal · NIIT · All 50 states

2026 ratesIRS verified

Follow the three steps, save the sale, then calculate. Required fields are marked with *.

Your tax profile

These apply to every sale in this estimate.

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Annual taxable income (before these gains)

Capital loss carried from prior years

What you sold

Prices and quantity for this lot. Give it a name if you will add more than one sale.

Asset type

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Buy price

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When you bought and sold

The IRS uses these dates to decide short-term vs long-term rates.

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Next: Save this sale to the order log, then click Calculate now. Tax results do not update until you calculate.

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Sales included in this tax estimate.

Please fill in the details to see your results. Follow the three steps on the left, then save a sale here.

Missouri tax on collectibles

Missouri generally taxes collectibles gains under its graduated income-tax framework (Graduated income tax (top rate up to 4.8%)). This estimate applies the top modeled Missouri rate to remaining taxable gain.

Federal rules for collectibles: Long-term collectibles (art, many coins, certain metals) face a 28% federal ceiling instead of the usual 20% LTCG cap. Short-term collectibles still use ordinary rates. Holding period still matters for LTCG vs STCG except where a longer QSBS or real-estate test applies.

Open the parent Missouri calculator for a generic sale, or the national Collectibles lander for asset-only copy. Nearby states below keep the same collectibles preset so you can compare residency. Estimates are not tax advice.

Long-term collectibles use a 28% federal ceiling, not the 20% long-term cap. The 3.8% NIIT can still stack when income is high enough. Short-term collectibles stay on ordinary rates.

Missouri is modeled as graduated income tax with a top rate up to 4.8% on taxable capital gain. That top rate is what the state line uses, not a separate Missouri long-term schedule.

Federal 0%, 15%, and 20% brackets are computed first. Missouri’s 4.8% top rate is then applied to the taxable gain that remains after those federal asset rules. A filer in a lower Missouri bracket can owe less than this top-rate estimate.

Rates last verified: August 2026. Official source: https://dor.mo.gov/.

Missouri calculator Collectibles (all states)U.S. Capital Gains Tax Calculator Collectibles and gold Holding period

Illustrated tax on a long-term gain

Collectibles held long enough for long-term treatment in Missouri. Investment real estate does not use Section 121 in this table. QSBS uses a more-than-five-year hold.

Gain	Federal	NIIT	Missouri	Texas state tax
$25,000.00	$5,500.00	$0.00	$1,200.00	$0.00
$100,000.00	$23,486.00	$0.00	$4,800.00	$0.00
$250,000.00	$70,000.00	$4,940.00	$12,000.00	$0.00

Single filer, tax year 2026, $80,000.00 of other taxable income. Texas is the no-tax comparison. Illustration only, not your return.

FAQ

Missouri Collectibles FAQs

How does Missouri tax collectibles capital gains?

Does Missouri use the 28% collectibles rate?

The 28% ceiling is a federal long-term collectibles rule. Missouri applies graduated income tax (top rate up to 4.8%) to taxable collectibles gain in this estimate, not a separate 28% state bracket.

Which IRS forms apply to a Missouri collectibles sale?

Plan around dealer or auction statements, Form 8949, and Schedule D. Missouri may require its own income-tax return when the state line is not $0. NIIT, if any, is computed on Form 8960.

Does Missouri tax collectibles gains if I am a part-year resident?

This page assumes full-year Missouri residency and applies graduated income tax (top rate up to 4.8%) to taxable collectibles gain. Part-year allocation and nonresident sourcing are not modeled — use Missouri instructions or a CPA.

What does the Missouri Collectibles illustration assume?

The Missouri Collectibles rows use a single filer with $80,000 of other income and a long-term gain in 2026. Long-term collectibles use a 28% federal ceiling, not the 20% long-term cap. The 3.8% NIIT can still stack when income is high enough. Short-term collectibles stay on ordinary rates. Texas is the no-tax comparison, not a second residency.