Finance
$30 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $30 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Use the tool
Enter your values below. Inputs stay in your browser.
Instant result
Ready
Enter values and calculate
Your result will appear here.
$30 an hour is
$62,400 a year
Before taxes, at 40 hours per week for 52 weeks (2,080 hours). A single filer keeps about $52,318 after estimated federal taxes — an effective rate of 16.2%.
A $30 hourly wage pays $62,400 a year gross. That is $5,200 a month, $2,400 per biweekly paycheck, $1,200 a week, or $240 for an 8-hour day.
After federal income tax and FICA, take-home pay is roughly $52,318 a year ($4,360/month) for a single filer with the standard deduction — your exact paycheck also depends on state taxes, benefits, and withholding. Adjust hours and weeks in the calculator above to match your real schedule.
The formula
$30 × 40 hours × 52 weeks = $62,400 per year
Hourly-to-yearly pay is hourly rate × weekly hours × working weeks. Change any of the three in the calculator to model part-time schedules, unpaid leave, or a different contract year.
Pay periods at $30/hour
| Period | Before tax | After federal tax (est.) |
|---|---|---|
| Yearly | $62,400 | $52,318 |
| Monthly | $5,200 | $4,360 |
| Biweekly paycheck | $2,400 | $2,012 |
| Weekly | $1,200 | $1,006 |
| Daily (8 hours) | $240 | $201 |
| Hourly | $30 | $25.15 |
Full-time schedule: 40 hours per week, 52 weeks. After-tax column is a federal-only estimate for a single filer.
Part-time and full-time yearly pay at $30/hour
| Hours per week | Yearly (52 weeks) | Yearly (50 weeks) |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $31,200 | $30,000 |
| 25 | $39,000 | $37,500 |
| 30 | $46,800 | $45,000 |
| 35 | $54,600 | $52,500 |
| 40 | $62,400 | $60,000 |
Gross pay before taxes. The 50-week column models two weeks of unpaid time off.
Overtime at $30/hour (time and a half = $45.00/hour)
| Overtime per week | Extra pay per year | Yearly total (gross) |
|---|---|---|
| 3 hours | $7,020 | $69,420 |
| 5 hours | $11,700 | $74,100 |
| 10 hours | $23,400 | $85,800 |
FLSA time-and-a-half for non-exempt hourly roles, added on top of the 40-hour base year.
Wages near $30/hour
| Hourly wage | Yearly (gross) | After federal tax (est.) |
|---|---|---|
| $28/hour | $58,240 | $48,976 |
| $29/hour | $60,320 | $50,647 |
| $29.50/hour | $61,360 | $51,483 |
| $30.50/hour | $63,440 | $53,154 |
| $31/hour | $64,480 | $53,990 |
| $32/hour | $66,560 | $55,655 |
| $60,000 a year (salary view) | $60,000 | $50,390 |
| $62,000 a year (salary view) | $62,000 | $51,997 |
How small raises change full-time yearly pay, plus the closest salary breakdowns.
Take-home pay on $30 an hour by state
| State | State income tax | Take-home (year) | Take-home (month) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arizona | $1,560 | $50,758 | $4,230 |
| California | $1,784 | $50,535 | $4,211 |
| Florida (no state income tax) | None | $52,318 | $4,360 |
| Georgia | $2,365 | $49,953 | $4,163 |
| Illinois | $2,944 | $49,374 | $4,115 |
| Massachusetts | $2,900 | $49,418 | $4,118 |
| Michigan * | $2,401 | $49,917 | $4,160 |
| New Jersey | $1,900 | $50,419 | $4,202 |
| New York * | $2,773 | $49,546 | $4,129 |
| North Carolina | $1,981 | $50,337 | $4,195 |
| Pennsylvania * | $1,916 | $50,403 | $4,200 |
| Texas (no state income tax) | None | $52,318 | $4,360 |
| Virginia | $2,774 | $49,544 | $4,129 |
| Washington (no state income tax) | None | $52,318 | $4,360 |
After federal income tax, FICA and state income tax, for a single filer taking the standard deduction. Rows marked * sit in states where cities or counties add their own income tax on top, so the real figure is lower. Tax year 2026.
Overtime changes the math at $30/hour
Hourly roles at this level are usually non-exempt, which means the FLSA guarantees time and a half — $45.00 per overtime hour. Five overtime hours a week add $11,700 a year before taxes, which is often the fastest raise available without changing jobs.
How $30/hour compares nationally
$30 is 4.1× the federal minimum wage of $7.25, and about 4.1% below the $31.27/hour equivalent of the median full-time U.S. paycheck ($1,251/week, BLS Q2 2026). Raises toward the median are most commonly reached through shift differentials, certifications, or moving to metro-area employers.
What $30 an hour is after taxes, by where you live
There is no single after-tax answer, because state income tax is charged on top of the federal bill and it is not the same anywhere. On $62,400 a year, a single filer keeps $52,318 in the nine states with no wage income tax — Texas, Florida and Washington among them — and $47,691 in Oregon, which charges the most at this income. That is a spread of $4,627 a year on identical pay.
Filing status moves it too. The same $62,400 leaves a single filer with $52,318 federally and a married couple filing jointly with $54,498 — a difference of $2,180, before any state tax. The table above uses single-filer rates.
Assumptions behind these numbers
- Full time means 40 hours per week for 52 paid weeks (2,080 hours per year) unless you change it in the calculator.
- After-tax figures are estimates for a single filer taking the 2026 federal standard deduction, including Social Security and Medicare (FICA). State and local income taxes, pre-tax benefits, and credits are excluded.
- Educational estimates, not tax or financial advice; verify your own paycheck with your employer or a tax professional.
Figures use United States federal tax year 2026.
Primary sources
- IRS — Tax year 2026 inflation adjustments (Rev. Proc. 2025-32)Single-filer brackets ($12,400 / $50,400 / $105,700 / $201,775 / $256,225 / $640,600) and $16,100 standard deduction. Verified 2026-07-24. Married-filing-jointly brackets ($24,800 / $100,800 / $211,400 / $403,550 / $512,450 / $768,700) and $32,200 standard deduction added from the same release, verified 2026-07-30 — the single-filer deduction re-read that day matched, confirming the figures come from one consistent revision.
- SSA — 2026 Cost-of-Living Adjustment fact sheetOASDI 6.2% up to $184,500 taxable maximum; Medicare 1.45% on all earnings. Verified 2026-07-24.
- DOL — Federal minimum wage (FLSA)$7.25/hour for covered nonexempt employees, unchanged since 2009. Verified 2026-07-24.
- BLS — Usual weekly earnings of wage and salary workers, Q2 2026Median full-time weekly earnings $1,251 (USDL-26-1257, released 2026-07-21). Verified 2026-07-24.
See every value in this series on the Hourly to Yearly Salary Chart.
Share this tool
Referencing this tool on a website?
Copy an attribution link. It is optional and does not change free access.
How to use it
Three steps. One clear answer.
- 1Enter or paste the values requested by the tool.
- 2Review the input units and choose any relevant options.
- 3Calculate, then copy or download the result you need.
Built for trust
Useful without the friction.
- No registration or paywall before your result.
- Responsive controls for phone, tablet, and desktop.
- Clear assumptions and warnings where estimates have limits.
Frequently asked questions
How much is $30 an hour after taxes?
It depends on your state, so here are both ends: $52,318 a year ($4,360 a month) if you live in a state with no wage income tax, down to $47,691 in Oregon. Both are estimates for a single filer taking the 2026 federal standard deduction of $16,100. The table above gives the figure for each state.
How much is $30 an hour after taxes if I am married filing jointly?
About $54,498 a year federally, against $52,318 as a single filer — joint filing is worth roughly $2,180 at this income because the brackets and the standard deduction ($32,200) are both wider. Your state tax changes on top of that.
How much is $30 an hour biweekly?
$2,400 before taxes every two weeks at full time, or about $2,012 after estimated federal taxes for a single filer.
How much is $30 an hour per year part-time?
At 20 hours a week, $31,200 a year; at 30 hours, $46,800. The part-time table above covers more schedules.
What if I only work 50 weeks a year?
Two weeks of unpaid time off lowers gross pay to $60,000 — a difference of $2,400 versus the 52-week year.
Keep solving
Related finance tools
$32 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $32 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance$28 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $28 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance$33 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $33 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance$27 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $27 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance$35 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $35 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance$26 an Hour Is How Much a Year?
See the yearly, monthly, biweekly and after-tax pay for a $26 hourly wage, plus part-time and overtime breakdowns.
Finance