MinimumWageRates

US minimum wage by state, city and county

Minimum wage pay calculator

Choose a state, DC or a city with its own minimum wage and the hours you work in a week. The calculator uses the rate in effect on October 28, 2026, or the next announced rate, and adds overtime at one and a half times the rate for hours over 40.

Calculator

Gross pay before taxes
Hourly rate$7.25
Overtime rate$10.88 for hours over 40 a week
Weekly$290.00
Every two weeks$580.00
Monthly$1,257 on average
Yearly$15,080 for 52 weeks
Tipped cash wage$2.13 an hour, if tips make up the rest

Gross pay before taxes and deductions. Federal overtime after 40 hours a week; some states also require daily overtime. Check the state page for the rules where you work.

Full-time minimum wage pay by state

40 hours a week, 52 weeks

Full-time gross pay at each state’s main minimum wage, October 28, 2026
District of Columbia$18.40$736$3,189$38,272–
Washington$17.13$685$2,969$35,630$36,878 (Jan 1, 2027)
New York$17.00$680$2,947$35,360–
Connecticut$16.94$678$2,936$35,235$36,358 (Jan 1, 2027)
California$16.90$676$2,929$35,152$36,192 (Jan 1, 2027)
Hawaii$16.00$640$2,773$33,280$37,440 (Jan 1, 2028)
Rhode Island$16.00$640$2,773$33,280$35,360 (Jan 1, 2027)
New Jersey$15.92$637$2,759$33,114$34,278 (Jan 1, 2027)
Oregon$15.55$622$2,695$32,344–
Colorado$15.16$606$2,628$31,533$32,677 (Jan 1, 2027)
Arizona$15.15$606$2,626$31,512$32,552 (Jan 1, 2027)
Maine$15.10$604$2,617$31,408$32,656 (Jan 1, 2027)
Delaware$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Florida$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Illinois$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Maryland$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Massachusetts$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Missouri$15.00$600$2,600$31,200–
Nebraska$15.00$600$2,600$31,200$31,741 (Jan 1, 2027)
Vermont$14.42$577$2,499$29,994–
Alaska$14.00$560$2,427$29,120$31,200 (Jul 1, 2027)
Michigan$13.73$549$2,380$28,558$31,200 (Jan 1, 2027)
Virginia$12.77$511$2,213$26,562$28,600 (Jan 1, 2027)
Nevada$12.00$480$2,080$24,960–
New Mexico$12.00$480$2,080$24,960–
South Dakota$11.85$474$2,054$24,648$25,584 (Jan 1, 2027)
Minnesota$11.41$456$1,978$23,733$24,690 (Jan 1, 2027)
Arkansas$11.00$440$1,907$22,880–
Ohio$11.00$440$1,907$22,880$23,712 (Jan 1, 2027)
Montana$10.85$434$1,881$22,568$23,296 (Jan 1, 2027)
West Virginia$8.75$350$1,517$18,200–
Alabama$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Georgia$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Idaho$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Indiana$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Iowa$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Kansas$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Kentucky$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Louisiana$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Mississippi$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
New Hampshire$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
North Carolina$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
North Dakota$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Oklahoma$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Pennsylvania$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
South Carolina$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Tennessee$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Texas$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Utah$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Wisconsin$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–
Wyoming$7.25$290$1,257$15,080–

Main statewide rate. Where a city or county sets a higher rate, or a state sets different rates by region or employer size, pay at the rate that applies is higher; the calculator above includes every local rate.

How the pay is worked out

Weekly pay is the hourly rate times the hours worked, up to 40. Under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, every hour over 40 in a workweek is paid at one and a half times the regular rate, so at $7.25 an overtime hour pays $10.875, which most payroll systems round to $10.88.1 Pay every two weeks is twice the weekly figure, yearly pay is 52 weeks, and the monthly figure is the yearly pay divided by 12, since months have between four and five weeks.

A full-time year is 2,080 hours (40 hours for 52 weeks). At the federal minimum wage that is $15,080 before taxes; at $15.00 it is $31,200; at $17.13, the highest state rate in 2026, it is $35,630. Paid holidays and vacation are included in those figures only if the employer pays them.

What the calculator leaves out

The figures are gross pay. Federal and state income tax, Social Security and Medicare (7.65% combined for employees) and any benefit deductions come out of each paycheck. Some states, including California, Alaska, Nevada and Colorado, also require overtime after a set number of hours in a day, which can raise pay for long shifts.

For a tipped employee in a state that allows a tip credit, the employer may pay the lower cash wage shown, but the cash wage plus tips must reach the full minimum wage for every workweek; if they fall short, the employer must pay the difference.2 Overtime for a tipped employee is calculated on the full minimum wage, not the cash wage.

Is the rate right for you?

The rate that applies is the highest of the federal, state and local minimum wages for the place where you do the work. Some workers are paid a different rate legally: young workers in their first 90 days, students and learners under federal certificates, and some industries with their own minimum. Each state page and city page lists every rate and who it covers.

Sources

  1. 1
  2. 2

Minimum wage rates come from the state and local pages of this site, each with its own official sources.